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9 Guardian

WEATHER

A few clouds becoming even-

Split in Asian-African

Bloc As Russia Censured

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CP) 11., United Nations General As- umbly Wednesday night unani- mously condemned Russia for her intervention in Hungary and da- mmed that she withdraw her

The vote was 55 to I, with ill gbsientlolls. Canada voted with we majority. Hungary, a member of the nine-power Soviet bloc. was

gbsent.

1: was the first time such action 3.; been taken by the assembly against any UN member.

The resolution also urged Sec- mm-;--Generai Dag Hammarskloid to intervene personally ln"an at- tempt to settle the Hungarian sit- nation.

The vote brought the sharpest will so far in the powerful 11- member Asian-African bloc. V. K.

Krishna Menon of India abstained but countries favoring the resolu- tion included Burma. Ceylon. Tran. Lebanon. Libya. Nepal. Pakistan. the Philippines. Thailand. Tunisia and Yemen.

JAPAN ADMl'l'l'En

Earlier Wednesday Japan. one of two countries left behind when Canada led the fight for the ad- mission oi new UN members 'tast year. was approved by the Secur- gtg Council as the UN's Nth mem-

n

Outer Mongolia. turned down with Japan in a deal that saw 16 others admitted last December. was disapproved again Wednes- day.

sponso T in a Canadian resolu- tion presented last year by Health Minister Paul Martin. then head of the Canadian delegation. The resol tlon was designed to break the II! lncmbarship deadlock which had kept some countries outside the UN for years.

But Canada's plan for admitting the ill. including five Communist countries. appeared doomed when Nationalist China vetoed Outer Mongolia. in retaliation. Russia vetoed the 13 Western sponsored candidates.

However, Russia later revised its "all or nothing" attitude and proposed to sacrifice Outer Mon- golia for Japan. The revised res- olution admitting the 16 new mem-

Both Japan and Outer Mongolia were included in the 13 countries

hers was approved and they took their seats this year.

Death Penalty

V In Hungary

lli-ZNNA (AP! - Hungary's communist government - smart- tng under a general strike and continued street demonstrations- Wczlncsday night decreed a man- datnry death penalty for all per- sons convicted of crimes under its new martial law decree.

Al the same time - in a broad- cast from strike - bound Budapest , ll identified two of the labor lenders arrested in the Commu- nu.-ts" attempt to slam the surge of popular feeling against the So- vu-t - supported premier. Janos Iadar.

The two are Sandor Racz. presi- dcnt of the Budapest Workers Ccntrai Council, and Sandor Bail.

's rnuncil member. They We?!

charged with numerous niiencell. including the organization of "pro- l'ot'ative strikes." but did noi- secm to fall under the martial law decree.

Coasting Accident

Takes Tin Tot's Life rmuuuns-r N. N.B. tcr:-A coasting ” i WGdnC5f'iiY Ii

ngarby St. Jacques took the iii! of Lisa Robinson. 4. when she slid umicr a passinl truck 9'0” '3" driveway at her home.

PIASTRE PAY PARADE

tof Charlottetown. right and S-Sgt.

Counting their new money after drawing first pay at Ahu Suweir Camp in Egypt are Sgm. Orion Ball

3 Pete Harding of Summerside P. E. ii. (national Defence Photo)

M-1w DELHI (AP) Prime Munster Nehru said Wednesday night the United States should "take the bull by the horns and deal with Russia" on s Middl- East settlement. T

"Any kind of big or little. N- gional or general. settlement which the United states and Russia can achieve will ease tensions and make a Middle East solution all- ier.” he continued.

"what do the Middle East coun- tries want arms for? Hardly to begin war with a big power.

"Arms are required because of turn and suspicions. If the fears and suspicions were moved. ill: need for arms would be removed. ITAIITS WESTERN TOUR

The ladies prime minister ro celvcd resident American corres- menu at his elcgantpfficial rea-

ce just four days before ba- gtnning official and personal talks b Washington with President lila- snhower and other U.S. officials. lie is to arrive in Washington and Sunday and will spend four days in conferences. inciadia an aura day of completl acy with the president at the lattar's Gettshurg, Pa.. farm. .

lie will fly to Now Yuk Doe. ll. remain there two days. that

firm

travel on to Ottawa bwfora to iondon Doe. II.

Nehru has just concluded sev- eral talks with Chen En-lai. Com- lnunisi China's monitor and for- eign minister.

OPPOSE COLONIALISM lie said American folwln policy

Nehruln. For jU..S...,li Soviet Micl-East Talks

was developing "a marked em- phasls against colonialism." and that India "can help some in the Middle East because we are trusted there."

"Some others - not the United states - are not trusted." he ad- ded. "Middle East countries can accept aid from some of these other nations and still hold their basic suspicions."

in his talks with Chou. Nehru said. "I was-critical of much that happened in Hungary. while Chou

thought that in the circumstancaa Russia's actions were inevitable."

Explaining his delay in con- dcmning Soviet policy in HunllIfY. he said "I waited awhile for in- formation."

Nehru aald Chou's desire to have better relations with the United States was more intense than We years ago when be last kad with him.

”His whole attitude seemed to be one of desiring better relations with the United States.' 'he said.

Give Former Vi

BELGRADE (CP) Milovan Diilas. former vice-president. was convicted Wcdnesds, night of con- spiring against Yugoslavia'I Com- munist government and sentenced to three years at hard labor.

The verdict and sentence were announced by Vojlslav Jsnkovlc. president of a panel of five fill trict court judges who tried Diiill in secret on charges that he spread hostile pmlllllnda alainat Yugo slavla.

The hearing began Wednesday morning. it was made secret on

who said matters of foreign policy and Yugoslavla's relations with foreign countries would be broulhl to light.

Dillon. 4!. I wartime comrade-

Ulbo. Queen Owa Rifles. due to

HALIFAX fCPl - The fat Baf-

II'tbackforllIdrbIIIltCIl-

Queen's Own Rifles Parade Before Returning Home Today

lug the cessation of hostilities h the Middle East."

PLEASE” WWII CONDUCT He also praised the troop! '0'

Of Yugoslavia Prison Term"

request of the state prosecutonl

ce-President

tin-arms of President Tito and, for is long time. prominent among Yu- ,gosiavia's Communist leaders, was lousted from the government and lstripped of his Communist party functions two years ago because of ldevlation from the party line.

ARRESTED TWICE

lie was brought to trail in Jan- uary. I965, for statements he made to the foreign press. sentenced to lo months imprisonment and put on probation for three years. That 'prison sentence was suspended. Formerly 'l'lto's close friend. lblographer and side. Djilas was Isrrcstcd the second time last Nov- .19.

The indictment aald Diilas. in articles published in the American weekly New Leader and in a state- ment to a news . alleged that Yugoslavia's foreign policy is directed against the interests of the Yugoslav people.

In an article last month in the New Leader. an anti-Communist weekly published is New York Dillas said the Yugoslav C ista had surrendered their basic principle - the right of national

Iytruck,

8053! NJ. (CP)-.A I0-YIIIM

bflow with 1955 figures in brack- .g e 3.

list: sand. stone and even 1 . mu: brickindzwglllr , ' building material Total

Former Island Woman Burned ' In Florida Fire

ST. PETERSBITRG. Fla. (AP) A woman guest burnqd to death and seven other persons fled to safety In their slaeping garments Wednesday when flrc IWGPC through a hotel in the resort com- munity of Don Cesar. 10 miles west of here.

Sunia Earle Shaw, 47-year-old resort worker from " ' i

NOTE OF OPTIMISM AND SADNESS

PC Party Convention Pays Tribute To George Drew

Mass... and a former resident of Prince Edward mans. died in an upstairs room when shn hld been trapped by the blaze.

An explosion of a boiler on the main floor apparently started the fire at 1:30 a.m. It was ex- tinguished after a five-hour fight by volunteers from five fire da- partmcnts but the two-atorey. 2)- room building was destroyed.

Don Cesar is one of several re sort towns lining a 22-mile strip of beach on the Gulf of Mnexlco.

Miss Shaw registered the Tower Hotel Tuesday night and planned tago to work Wednesday in an adjoining motel. She. has worked in this area for several winters and was employed in northern resorts during the sum- mers.

1,552 Car: Of Potatoes Shipped By Rail In Nov.

Car load shipments of potatoes from P.E.l. amounted to 1.552 dur- ing the month of November as compared with 1,576 for the cor- responding period last year. a re- port of the Canadian N ”onaJ Railways island Division revealed recently.

Other car load exports are listed

Guard Against New IRA Raid:

3:; COWAN warson

BELFAST (Reuters) More than 2.000 armed constables pa- trolled the border between ms Irish Republic and Northern he land Wednesday night to prevent further surprise raids by mem. bers of the outlawed Irish Repub- lic Army.

Other border zuards in helicop- ters and at roadblocks were on the lookout for anti-British raid- ers who smashed across the fron- tier in more than a dozen places early Wednesday

In London. special police began watching all IRA suspects and ex. in security guards were placed on government installations.

Eight Killed in Oil Company Plane

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. tAPi- A Phillips Petroleum Company atrcrait reported carrying eight persons crashed and burned south of here Wednesday.

A Phillips spokesman said there were no survivors and heat pre- vented an examination of the burning wreckage.

in Washington. the Phillips of- fice said those aboard were A. M. Rippel. W. C. Reed. C. W. Bitch- ley. George Sneed, D. F. Mayfield

Livestock 34 (100; men; 19 and T. D. Young. all company of-

f35l; turnips 94 I170); fish 21 ficials or employees, and Joe : Butter and cheese 2 (01; Bower, and R. E. Ulrich. pill?”- L.C.L. 55 172;; mughwood 51 Rippel was head of the natural

I18): lrish moss 3 ti): lumber 5 ill); blueberries I 15); scrap iron 14 ll); vegetables I (3). Total 1.977 12.0011.

Carloads ferried from Cape Tormentine to Borden show autos 42 13!): coal in (2011; flour and feed 88 M24): fertilizer M (8): gas and oils I35 (206); lime M 43.-'n; livestock 14 (25); meats 33 till: machinery I Mr sugar :1

gas department of Phillips.

GIFT FROM U.S.

LONDON (AP)-An American gift of 1525.000 was handed to the RAF today to help restore a Lon- don church ahattarcd by wartima German bombing. The money was contributed by U.s. .us.'cemeI and civilians all over the world.

OTTAWA (CP) -- The Prosrrs sive Conservative party can mas- ter the chailenge of attaining na- tional unity, Premier Stanfield of Nova Scotia said Wednesday night in the keynote address to the party's convention.

The 42-year old premier, latest

his party into power in a province. advised delegates to avoid narrow partisanship and to use moderation towards the viewpoints of other groups.

He accused the federal Liberal party of having ”perfected the art of manipulating prejudices and convictions" to . keep itself in power for mqre than 1) years.

"DIVIDE AND CONQUER"

"One reason it has remained in power has been the success of the simple and expedient policy of di- vide and conquer." Mr. Stanfield said.

Perhaps there are times when partisanship should be allowed to bloom in full flower. But both in Canada and in the world today narrow partisanship is out of sea- son.”

The times demanded discipline. restraint and moderation. and the Canadian people would ,exll9Ci these from the Progressive Con- servatives.

"We must not exploit dissension or dwell on our differences," Mr. Stanfield said. Canadian unity would be the last thing to emerge from such a policy.

"We need ask ourselves not what we can do to win an election. but what we can do to help our nation and help the cause of na- tional unity.

"Only by attaining the lattn ara W0 var , hsutan Cbnurvstlve

'-

RAF church.

1219 (1.5).

spur of slectioa - wtnnllt

Mrs. Draw Bids Ass'n Farewell

l

OTTAWA (CP) - Mrs. George Drew. wife of the Progressive Conservative party's reti leader. Wednesday said farewc to more than too members of the party's women's association at- tending a luncheon in her honor. The tall striking woman. wearing a Dior blue wool dress. pearls and a small. head-hugging grey hat. fought to control her voice which from time to time trembled with emotion.

The applauding audience rose several times as Mrs. Drew spoke. Speaking only minutes before the party's national leadership con- vention got under way. she said:

"Take home the fire you're going to light now. and don't let it go out until election day is over."

She said she has watched the growth of the Conservative wom- en's organisations. "and the men admit now that women can do a Job. although we've always known It.''

Of Mr. Drew's retirement due to ill health, she said it was "a ter- rible blow not to be able to as on." but "a destiny one must ac- cep ."

Tributes were paid Mrs. Drew by Mrs. Ellen Fairclough. com- mon ember for Hamilton West. and Margaret Altken. MP for York-Humbar. '

Mr. T.J. Kickham, M.P. was re- nominated as candidate to repre- sent Kings county at the forthcom- ing federal election at the annual meeting of the Kings County Lib- eral association and nominating convention held at Georgetown yea- terday afternoon lie defeated Mr. Wade Hughes who also sought the nomination. The results of the vot- ing were with held despite repeat- ed requests from the convention for the information. and it was stat ed only that Mr Klckham'a omina ion was "almost unanimous."

Mr. Kickham's nomination was moved by Jack Anncar. laconded by J. Bruce. Mr. Hughes nomina- tion was moved by Art Rosa. sec- onded by Leonard Brahaut.

The President. Mr. L.H. Poole. presided over the meeting. and Mr. Francis White was appointed Tam- porary Secretary In the absence of the Secretary. Mr. Roy White. SPEAKERS

Premier A.W. Mstheson. Senatu 'I'.V- Grant and Senator llsielIn- nan briefly addressed the meeting which had almost a complete poll representation and a very large audience.

hfr. J. Watson MacNaught. M.P.. Pu-liamcntary Assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. congratulat- ed Mr. Kickbam on his nomination.

Liberal M. P. Renominated At Georgetown Convention

MR. KICKIIAM. M.P.

and he recommended Mr. Kick- ham with whom he had worked

since I90. Mr. MacNaught spokci in support of the action taken by the Canadian government in regard ; to the decision made by the Brit-l lsh and French governments M- (Contlnued on page 16 col. 4)

Progressive Conservative to bring:

prospects. Mr. Stanfield said there never has been a time in his ex-

were forming a firm intent to change governments.

But the Progressive Conserva- files should not deceive them- .s(-Ives about the magnitude of their risk. They must evidence of their worth.

The new premier urged that his party draft a platform represent- ing a program dedicated to the interests of Canada as a nation.

terests. "Let no one come to this as- sembly." he said. "determined to

-regional or special appeal. "The present relations between the provinces of Canada and the

"Canadians have strained. . . . wearied of this contest And since it has been my experience that they are less and less susceptible to the harsh and divisive tactics which have dominated election campaigns for over two decades. I believe they will seek an end to this era of ill-will.

"The chaliangc of uniting Can- ada was met and mastered by the fathers and founder: of this Con-

I

perience when so many people-

i

l

Conservatives Are Urged To SeekNational Unity

sc-nalixe party. I believe the chil- lenge of re-establishing this unity will be met and mastered by the Conservatives again. . . .

PROGRESS TOWARDS UNITY

”i.et us mark the fact of how little Ihis country has yrogrcssd

provide po.sitlve' louards national unity. And let us party's own mark once more the folly of seek

im: profit in politics through a traffic in dissenslon."

(if the Middle East crisis that has,

stained relations among some of the western allies. he said that

rathcr than aimed at sectional in- this is not a time for recrimina-

lions. "I believe most Canadians agree that what is done is done and

impose upon us a policy which. that we need to learn the lessons however thinly veiled or disguised. of that past and painful experi- represenis a narrow interest or a t-nt-e.".lt was not necessary to be

anti-British or anti-American to be a good Canadian. Of his own government's 'af.tl-

ctntral government are unhappilyllude towards the federal admin- atched andllstration. he said it is eager to

cooperate with any authority for a program that allows the Mari- times to play a larger role in ths development of Canada, regard- less of party politics.

"But we do not seek. nor should anyone else. on behalf of a prov- ince or an area ol Canada any pe- culiar or unique advantage."

The statements were included in a text of the speech issued to the press before delivery.

3 Candidates Entered For Leadership

OTTAWA (CP - The big Pro-I grcssive Conservative cunventlol was ushered in Wednesday with all the thundering din. the gaiety and seeming confusion of a cir- cus. But under the tinsel and glit- ter was a human. heart-breaking sadness. the tribute to a fallen chieftain.

Forgotten for a moment was the leadership struggle. The trumpets for those who would be loader were stiiled and all eyes of a mass of humanity-some 2.800 mm and

Hon.' George Drew.

This was his day. The speeches. the tributes. the roar of applause was for him and his wife. Flor- enza. ill health had forced the 52-Year-old chieftain to resign. This was his first public appear- ance in about four months. And this was his valediction.

CAN”l' EXPRESS FEELINGS

"it is impossible to express all that is in my mind and heart at this moment." he told convention delegates and spectators.

Off to one side. in one of the arena boxes. sat the two Drew children - Sandra and Edward. They h card the praise and watched their father express his regret. .

Mr. Drew spoke with vigor but later he had to be cut away from a swarm of well-wisbers to rest for a few minutes before he and his wife stood to shake the hands

and rescued Wednesday after sub-

Monday night.

Search planes braved hazardous

weather and extremely turbulent air "bumps" in the hunt for the aviators who managed to set off signal flares after they parachuted from the jet fighter. . F0 Donald F. Ricd. 24. Trenton. Out. the pilot. and F0 John J. Paskaruk. 20. Meaih Park. Sask.. navigator. were found near Lac daa Martres, 20 miles from Mur- ray Bay.

Their twin-jet CF-100 came grief Monday night on a routine flight from their home base in this

Quebec.

sl.-ting in the frigid wilds since! their CF I00 Jet plane crashadlTw0'F-ARE” WELL

Crew Of Missing " Jet-Found safe E

BAGOTVILLE. Qua. (CP)-Two no serious hurts and were fakeh you". RCAF "ye" W,” found to Iiagotville by an Otter single

engine plane that landed near where they were first spotted.

The airmen knew nothing of each others fate until their rel- ('llf'.

in an interview here. they said they were not uncomfortable awaiting their rescue. About two miles separated them when they were picked up.

Pilot Reid said he had a good slccp in his sleeping bag. The RCAF's s u rvival kits include sleeping bags, matches. flares. a 22-calibre rifle and more than a

to wet-k's food supplies.

He said he fired a flare for a passing aircraft Monday evening