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run AROMA ef the Hull! blended with the skirt of the lugplpcl to create agtraditlonaliy Scottish atmosphere It the ennui! St. Andrew's Day Banquet held in Charlottetown last night. (Upper left) Clansman 6

PM. Heading For Florida On Holiday

orrsws CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent hopes to fly 10 710'" ids today for a short holiday. a member of his staff said Fold!) it was reported he would vaca- lion It muu1p:1.ud:s..:”la'.. 1; resort near a

days. The extant of his stay would iepend on developments. y

INCOME Illll

OTTAWA (CP)-The Clnltiill labor income rose two pl! cent ill September to 01.81.000.000 Wm 81.236.000.000 in August. the bur- eau of statistics reported Pride!- The month's total was up 11 Per cent from the tl.l23.000.iXIi earned in September. 1955.

-J

Ross bears the mural: into banquet hall preceeded by

Bruce MacLaren. Bcott MacPherson gives a fine Macbeod and Mayor .1. David rendition of '"Scots Who Has". Stewart. (Lower right),Dr- W.J.P. (bower left). Chief "Sandy" Mac- and Mrs. MacMillan. ordon Leod replies to the toast to the lllllllan has been attending St.

St. Andrew's Day Observed In Charlottetown Last Night

the

Silt?

(Upper

Scotsmen gathered last night in

- Charlottetown to celebrated the an niversary man saint. Slat Andrew. The din- nerwasundsrtbesua casotthe caledbuian fsland .-"me." . . . P0-C; Mr

of their Patron fisher-

Qubol uncond- toltlle

Greetings were read from vari-

ous Scottish societies across Can- eds; in the United States and as far away as South America. Heather through the courtesy of Miss Davlson was sent for the occasion from Scot- land.

Buenoe Aires in

The Guardian

Clnb. Seen in the same picture left to right are: Club President. J.O.C. Campbell, Q.C.. Mrs. W.C.

Dr. Mac-

The Haggis was borne to the banquet ball by Clansman. Gordon Ross. Dr. Lloyd Shaw gave the address to the ganggils spouts: tn: guest speaker on

g A' . Honor " ' - --Table were c '1' ii bcniiie w'cmi am ; u , . . and . mm: Honorary Chief, Dr. W.J.P. Mac- MacMillan and Mrs. Machllillan; Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart; His E " , M ' ' A. Maclfachern. Bishop of Char- lottetown: Rev. Marvel D. Dun- Continued on page 2. Col. 0

l itureshyth led I go expend” a ere

t to tr rt prob- Iesnsm-”. i,ri.tIiie'rh,:i1etim:snlP'.have not been enltrely solved; if anything. they seem to have become more complex."

the economic relations of the Mar- tlrnes with the rest of Canada and foreign markets may well be of I continuing nature.

as a result of changed economic conditions and transportation tech-

Marler Cites PEI Causeway Possibilities At Meeting

ice being provided in Newfound- land. However, the CNR was mak- ing every effort to provide the ups of service that will meet the growing needs of the island prov- in

the text of a speech issued to the press before delivery.

Tile statements were included in

no minister said that despite

governments and

Transport problems affecting

"lt is possible, for example. that

tral Canadian market, then it may be questionable as to whether such a large measure of assistance to strictly local rail movements within 'select terrltory' produces s;ul'I'CISD0I1dllIl benefits." he said.

NEED VIEWS V

"On the other hand, it may be that this present distribution is, in the final analysis. the most bene- ficial. In any event, it would be most helpful to those of us who are responsible for " al trans- portation policy to have the con- sidered views on this question of those who posse first-hand know- ledge of local and regional condi- lions."

Mr. Marler said new develop ments in the technology of trans- port may offer methods to attain better standards of service and add new vitality to common car- rier transport by rail. highway or

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

WN. CANADA

We-x,-cs-ass-We: 7.53.

Andrew's dinners for 46 years. (Centre) D!'.x. Lloyd Shaw is seen giving the address in reply to the toast to "The Day And A' Wba Honor lt".

Guardian Pheta

2,897 Carlots Potatoes Shipped Up To Nov. 27

"Movement of Island potatoes has been heavy in the past two

ihirauents for the season up to 2.I'I carlots as of November Zllh. . at

a same date last year. accord- ing to Federal Dept. of A3ricul- ture figures." reports Mr. E. W. Campbell. Manager of the Potato

"This increase can very likely be attributed to boat movement which this year is being handled almost a month earlier than usual. By rail. average movement for the past two weeks has been about 50 cars per day.

"For the past few days the mar- ket has been quiet. with enough potalbes on hand in the markets to ensure no excitement. Yester- day. Tablestock was being sold for 31.15-311) per 75 lbs bulk at ship- ping point. sebago seed was bring- ing 81.00 to 81.05 per bulk bushel and Cobbler seed about 31.30.

"Usually the domestic markets upcricnce a lull Just before the holidays. and it is possible that our recent heavy movement has brought that quiet period on a little sooner."

Passengers Will Not Be Very Congenial

BRUSSELS Reuters)-A Bel- gian airliner will leave here for New York today carrying Arkady sobolcv. the Soviet delegate to the United Nations, and seven refu- gees from Hungary.

A spokesman of the Belgian atr- llne said: "We can do no.lung about it. We cannot separate pas- sengers you know."

PRICE FOR QUITTING SUEZ

us To Ship 500,000 Bbls. Oil Daily To West Euro

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower gave the signal F.-1. ill)” to shiP 500.000 barrels of oil daily to Western European countries facing cause of the Mid- east crisis.

The president ordered into oper- ation standby plans for emergency shipments which had been armed last August.

Eisenhower

acted. informants

said. after what be regarded as sufficient assurances that Britain and France would pull their troops

out of Egypt.

Eisenhower administration lead- lnformants hinted. that invoking the plan in advance would encourage the British gov- ernment to carry out its tentative promise. Such a move would also help disarm Tory critics who are

are decided,

reported ready to opppose any British withdrawal.

LESSENING EFFECTS

Churchill Marks 82nd Birthday

WESTERHAM, Eng.

to reach 100.

Britain's elder statesman was bundled in a heavy coat against a chill wind when he arrived by automobile from London for a family party at Chartwell. his

country home.

Churchill shows the infirmlties that go with old age. He walks slowly and with difficulty. He keeps active with his painting and writings. And his drinking and

s. u

smoking habits haven't much.

He spent most of the day at his

home on IAndon's Hyde Park

country home.

rstwavn-. " any (

Reut- ers)-Tbe first son newly trained West German officers received

their commissions Friday.

' (AP)-Sir ' Winston Churchill celebrated a birthday Friday showing the weight of 82 years but with a Churchillian quip that he expects

Th h ot mil to weeks. and has now brought total 35.” 9 m.ond an ” -

...,g l)...u.-cup”!

"The United States desired to Texas, Oklahoma and T

co-operate as fully as possible,"

law the White House, "in lessen- of

lag the effects of the present sit- uatione in both producing and con-- suming countries." N

Eisenhower's directive specifi- cally gave 15 U.S. major oil com-l panics permission to pool tankers,

to meet Europe's oil demands more efficiently. -

About 300,000 barrels of extra American oil already are moving to Western Europe via normal .commerclal channels. This flow lwlll be stepped up to 500.000 bar- rels daily-and maintained at this rate indefinitely-under the emer- gency arrangements.

BOOST PRODUCTION

To make these extraordinary shipments possible, American pm- duction will be boosted by 800.000 to 150.000 barrels daily. mainly in

Due to steady shlpmen s of Salk polio vacclns into the Province. the polio immunization prog1I'am will extend its operations this fall and give second inoculations to Children in Charlottetown. lum- merslde an dlncorporated towns Dr

announced last night. This is ex- pected te wind up the polio im-

DREW 1'0 SPEAK

. OTTAWA (C?) - Hon. George Drew, stepping down as Progres- sive Conservative leader. is ex- med to make the . E at the

with”-3' successor. Mr. Drew who submit- ted his resignation because of ill health. has been under doctor's orders to rest.

Moscow Radio Nations Plot To

LONDON

Western-backed Syria. The accusations came as Turk

upbr-

lsh and British officials conferred here about the reported buildup of Soviet arms in Syria and other signs of Russian penetration of the

Middle East. They were heartened by a Wash

lngton declaration Thursday that the United States would view "with the utmost gravity" any territorial or political threat to the four is- lamlc members of the Baghdad defence pact-Turkey. Iraq, Iran

and Pakistan. Authoritative quarters in Kar-

achi said Pakistan viewed the Am- erican statement as a direct reply to an urgent appeal made to Am-

erlrnn Ambassador Waldemar J. Gallman in Bagdad last week The appeal came from the four Moslem members of the pact dur- ing their Baghdad conference in which they expressed alarm at

Reuters) -- Moscow Radio Friday accused Turkey. Iraq and Israel of conspiring in a to attack

Charges Three Invade Syria

"subversion" in the Middle East

Russia kept up a steady prop- aganda bsrrage Friday against Western intentions in the Middle East. The Soviet news agency Teas said in a Washington dis- - patch that the U.S. declaration Thursday "does not leave any doubt regarding the U.S. intention to pursue in the Middle East a policy of active interference in the affairs of the area." - Moscow Radiols charge of a plot against Syria came in an Arabic- language broadcast beamed through the Middle East. it de- clared that the Western powers, together with Israel. Turkey and Iraq. are "hatching s closely-knit plot against the Independence of Syria-a plot directed against all the Arab peoples."

Moscow Radio said the plot "is being organized behind the cover of the hue and cry raised over the so - called Soviet intervention in Syria which is nothing but an at- tempt to justify in advance the premeditated aggression against Syria."

production and distribution outlets rationing of oil or gas has in

home Donnell. Minister of Health ,0

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1956

. i From 300.000 to 350.000 barrels: this extra production, however-,l must be diverted from Gulf ports to the east coast of the United. States to replace Middle East oil. which no longer will be lhlppcdj to the US. l

Administration leaders said no; prospect for the United States des-l lute the stepped-up American all shipments to Europe.

Most of the extra oil-some 450.- 000. barrels-will come from the United States. The about 50,000 barrels is iu come from Veuezuelafs oil fields.

TANKERS NEEDED

Authorities also emphasized that the emergency shipments w o u l d fall Z) 0 meeting Europe's normal oil re- quirements. Enough oll is avail- able, they said, but there just

munlzatlon pro ram for 1956.

This week, 2 Minister added. 3,343 inoculations were administer ed. bringing the total number of children and expectant mothers who were immunized this fall to 19.242. 0ver'l.300 children were also immunized against diphtheria whooping cough, tetanus and small

x. Dr. Bonnell said that during this past week clinics were held in the

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP)-The Atlantic Provinces Economic Coun- cil voted Friday to remold its exe- cutive structure. providing every village. town and city in the region with a greater opportunity for par- tlcipation in the economic devel- opment of the east coast region.

The proposal, put forth by APEC director R. J. Rankin of Halifax. was adopted unanimously by the more than 100 businessmen. indus- trialists and government leaders attending the first annual meeting here.

Mr. Rankin said the only real power inherent in APEC comes from "men and ideas."

"it is almost impossible for one group of men sitting around one table in one room to make deci- sions affcctlng the dcvelopmen of the four provinces," he said. What is needed is a general executive moving into the provincial fields under the APEC banner.

BROADEN OUTLOOK

A major aim of the new organ- isational plan ls to broaden the council's pl otional value, in- crease its effectiveness and provide the means to reach all parts of the Atlantic region more completely.

The new setup, drawn up by Mr. Rankin, executive manager Nelson Mann and Professor W. Y. Smith of the University of New

Brunswick, will allow selection of

to 25 per cent short it

WIATI-IE '

Cloudy with low eolden light winds. tow-high

at Charlottetown

23 end 32.

Sundaye Snewfiurriee.

LI

arenll ,3 tankers -- i' move it to Europe.

To help ease the world tanker shortage, the White House ordered 39 Second World War tankers taken from the government's re- serve fleet and reconditioned to help in the transportation task.

The surplus tankers. each cap- able of hauling 120,000 barrels, will be pressed into service within the next few weeks,

While agreeing to move the oil to We sl e rn Europe, the Eisen- hower administration shied away

to

remaindergfrom the task of deciding exactly

where n uill go. This lob. officials said, will be handled by the 17- nation organization of European Economic Co-operation which has been studying European require- rnenls.

QUESTIONS REMAIN

By handing the task of sharing the oil to 17 European countires

19,242 immunized In PEI Against Polio This Fall

Charlottetown and Summerslde schools and the R.C.A.F. station near Summerside. The school pupils facilitated the pro- gram very effcctlvely by working

with the medical teams adminis- tering the vaccine. The inoculating was canted on by Dr. 0.H. Curtis. Deputy Minister of Health, Dr. Bur ton Howatt. Health Officer. Drs. Ross Stewart and Harold Stewart

and Public Health Nurses.

APEC Decides ”'Fo”""Remold Setup

an unlimited number of voluntary directors in each of the four prov- lnces to head committees dealing with every facet of industry im- portant to the individual provinces.

APEC members will continue to elect a president. one vlce-presl- dent each for Nova Scotia, New Bnmswick. Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland, a secretary treasurer and four general chair- men-

Mr. Rankin described hte vice- prcsldent as "a man in direct con- tact with the president, concerned largely with policy matters" whose chief responsibilities would be di- recilon of membership and finan- cial committees within his prov- lncc.

The general chairman would di- vide his province into as many sub-districts as thought necessary Iln "direct contact with men in those areas deeply interested in their economic development."

"With such a contact. right down to the grass roots level." Mr. Ran- kin said. "services can be ex- tended to a point where a small operator in the area can very well appeal to APEC for a study which might enable him to ex- pond."

The complex structure replaces the directorate system in effect since the formation of APEC in 1954. There were 24 as the annual meeting started. scven each from Nova Scutia and Prince Edwardl island, six from New Brunswick and four from Newfoundland.

senior

PRICE5e

P9

this government obviously also hoped to escape criticism from Arab countries that it was direitiy gwlplng Britain and France. the countries who stand to get the bulk ol the American all shipments. One of the big unanswered quea- tions was whether this govern- ment would be ready to grant dollar help to hard-pressed Eur- opean countries to enable them to buy the added American oil. They must use scarce dollars to pay for the American fuel whereas their former Mideast supplies could be purchased with sterling or other European currencies- All plans now are going forward. officials said, with the thought Europeans will use their own re- sources for the time being to pay for the oil. The officials did not rule out, however, the possibility of loans from the government's ex- port-lmport bank to needy coun- tries later.

Sugar Takes.A Jump In Price

The price of sugar during the past ten days has ad- vanced by S1.70 per c-wt. ac-

cording to information ed from holesalers out the CITY yesterday. The in- crease will be passed on to the consumer who will now be requir- ed to pay an additional 17 cents per ten pound beg.

receiv-

aomothiaglte do with it. lie so- Ii::thstteprlcetookajumpdur-

over. All of the sugar handled in Charlottetown comes from lantic Sugar Refineries in at. John who receive their supplies the West Indies.

Small Uprising In Cuba Quelled

SANTIAGO de CUBA (AP)- Government forces speedily crushed a small civilian uprising against the regime of President Fulgencio Batista Friday att his southeast Cuban port.

The government announced four persons were killed-one rebel one soldier and two policemen. But unofficial sources said there were more than 20 dead.

About soo civilians armed with hand grenades. machine-guns and Molotov ' " (bottles of gaso- line strapped to grenades) stormed the national police and maritime police stations.

Gen. francisco tabernllla, chief. of Cuba's armed forces. said they were routed in less than two hours.

250 Refugees Leave Paris For Canada

PARIS Reuicrsi - More than 250 Hungarians including mothers with babies in their arms left here- Friday for Canada. They travelled overnight from Hungarian refugee centres in Viennai

Only a handful spoke English. Some had suitcases or bundles of clothing. some had only the hope they carried with them over the Austrian frontier of beginning file as pioneer. in a new country.

Danish Troops Finally Move To Set Up Buffer Zone At Suez

A brief on the organizational serious considers of H Tol:uuhf1vcLe&Ilr15”I::;Em:0;:;d; which plan. Pll1t0f:rl;iCh emit wins the rim ll of co gy n er. aes permanen s . as tat the

niewma "m the be fulfilling the original pgrpou '5" 4'?'l”C" proposed budget figure of 370.000 mainland. as effectively as it should. Mr. its shaid. be” h ' for 1957 be increased to 3102.000 1 Over the next five years the Maria said. Per an ti; the . nwroatcn I; to increase the number of APEC federal t to ti am aware that there has this pritluemmg. tziliisilsxauiloneol researchers. find w' an in .lrpu1nceg, h”nbeneflIt:cr'"'h:Tfocr?ineid"b'; TliekMiiil.- min which htoviuere in many .;mg:asiilileirha'tl:eml:uc in given time Preni:h't Rates Act. This iegis- eases lnadequa patronized and. byihis department to the cstab- letlon was enacted nearly 30 years is consequence. capable of liv- lishmenl of off-season rates for age and conditions in transport log a high standard of service. but truck: on the Bluenose which op- have since srestlr Ilternt 2:33? I'D": ereles bet een Yarmoulh, N S and '5' 3" Hunt” .' ."i"WhenE C3: into force d1'I"dni'adbii,trh'Ir:0MmtPi'0C0lC9iVN Nsw sownon the railway was the principal csr- ideas as to what my be done. Niiii3niAiiio-iilinita-iaiiciiiiefilli"-"id i-leseldbewaasotstatingtbatrltbothotlocalandoflnter-butlshouldbenrach if mnmicpagutwhwmhwf e causeway was a foregone cos- rltiollll tI'INiC- Thli d0"'i""' I I610!!! mid! of ill!!! R9533 we mm” FM” mu mm at eiluiou heme the engineering laswevesghhee since been did not yield many coutreetive Hoke” mm mm anunmtm Indewaendeeesessmenofsncl lyiulfih 0'” 0'3” l'Y0P0"1'-1":i””:-n:";""'- 1-,,q.o,.,m.B,m,h,on.rd' Hu"”'" ,g.n:...:gd uidiiie lc.:ase of iiiiie,iii"rneke u.'&.u... of"; positions almost without a hitch -- -""""u --m -""-- -an -- ---r --- M -'v---- m-- -r ::":..'.:;'..':.":.'”..:.'”'."..E.;".:'.-'..: sum." mun-ieeusunotuy-non . nnwmm Unmummw Ir. eeletsetsesnislv-500!!!-N ' " """"""'”', G. nbuffersone'w0yardswldeeId ewusathveuassatlseeauee-osalpottllolrlvvitledbytnicks Ireedytetahestepsanew Lmnmdewmwan-mm” dd gg go-pg ta.-nittes "A earefl recasssiaattoa of the nelson is aolvhg me C. "W" M an Brmmyhnch mm h the qpmi. mi effnts of the Maritime Iems. one example was . : "I, "M Ewwm mm , mm 3 . I1 I05 II '5' ' hf” '" "' W" "” ""''"-'- "N" """ 5"" Danish troops wearing hluei Cllllllll et&ht Of DIV! 3.1- 0'"! MIT" "Pith -W" i” 'd""" 0"” ”""' m"'d' helmets moved into sandbag II will have bees Isak M" l" " '"' ' "'"" 9" ”'”' ""'"” "" my ”"""' at-mss foxholes about 24 miles N0 twice membrane! in I30 "P W 0' "'9 ”"' '""'""" ";.'”'. l':."m,"".,";'; south of the British-French head- ” Dyeers. I ”” ll "PT .6) nmwm ' Do" I the ainl sdwss quarters in Port Said. They car- Referrlgg Q jioeqoa, h lerier Hi the eeucll. ward its and and ill a nu, "ed mnmuiun n! rm" 'Wlik&3i'hrlltIdthe ortbetlt 5 hurzthebslldinsafbisesrllli - gaameatdsld uaIetreuihaetuiowerMsnrt'msen”n1:e'""”m,,"Mv-ht lcrrnaussotn It 1 '& xi '3'" '. .. ' ' A UN observer told cormspond- - V8 W5 '3 "' m" '"w' T "M" ' mm """' '" "um, - can that while the smug. 0 . .:-....-r ..-"'-7"3"......""c"”'.:. :..u':.' ......... ..........-,.-.:.'":n.'.'.' to . M ---'"''."-.-Y-?-:'-. 3': ....-...""""”:'..; wedges-pee" wastbspiindlalean wly.lfthatshnaldwovePl'lc- nnpheumwn.-iv-WU ylv mag?”-Wm.-3:';g...P.'fi;”,f;'ghtwI:uwhys:::Mnr:emm.u.m& MM """- '3'" " ' Em Ions. kfvse seas:-L no 1 in season its to. at Port ""' "H """""' sense only is let us forces.” es- -v eaeetossrtaels-Hltlttlwdlt-i'M9"' ,,,......-.. asusbun eees.roueua-t-seiem.ee-esrmanuehhserl-rd-rhsnaesueu........ ,,,,,,,,.,,,, In-at-fl-;l.'.'.f""""'”,.',',':,"""i'l"""""'""" i ..eli':e'e assess Whom r in-e--nu-v-so-L ltlldehfrutdhd-Inward