wNE 5- 194.5 f}. Eiitish-Egtptiarrl Crisis n 6mm: anon; I a-(sr) - One or “$1,? ignllnwld stories oi’ tlu l!" Conn,“ a, crisis in small like» "* "m" ‘h’ ma: Far ~, Q 1701776611 r-W x ‘ble u» tn lnier avora nlmlwwhilgmthair tanks . _v<vt-fi:i~>-va‘ h, m; palace Ill»!!- "lt h» m" m t Mt till is atch has. been allow mcnllvirlitigh DFOIQIQII Otiico in 1mg ‘of,’ which refused to comma: an it.) 4 m‘ g m; _ aa it same \ "Tum ..,."£.l¢ know. a mm British: ' _ late in January 1W. I-_ BT18 » “Md the Egyptian Governlnel i. ,1 Premier Hussein Birry Pasha i o 'mmn_ King Farmlls choice i r me new premier WI! All m r pggha, a iormer prenri and la {flail-l oi the monarch but a ml l whim anti-British sentiments we e yell adve - Iehruary Sir Milm. Ambassador ‘ Early h premit. and in April. 19H. he o wed Ali Ballet's arrest "for re_ my; o! piiblio security." D: patches at the time said the d‘ ‘over! s! a British plan ior c‘ ‘(glntqloli Story‘ Since 1942 g *0! an Italian Imeral ea tursd in fifit“ ‘° ‘it’ fir.‘ ° *“ 3' o was esc hflted number u one ‘ >_. .- askod , . "him! to Egypt. to intervene, and w. xlrlrulsurpel-tsa to have aa- Kifll haw pleased e nited mums would be over _ e nomination oi someone iriuld- ly to the Allied cause. Atépnonrelmeflirlliles asked for another interview with the Kink. The interview was aet for 6 inn. and Sir Mil on the dot accompanied lry Gen. Mme. commander or Bri- tidl garrison forces in ESYPt. When they entered the palace Sir Miles is said to have putllt bluntly to the Kin . " en an two papers." he ia re- to have said. or your immediate abdication. In that event a plane is waitln take you to South Airica. N? ggtfixrnativie is to as a rlne minister." Meanwhile Np endinl Ilka were kly overpowered and two lisht gritieh tanks rum-bled up to the doors. making Farouk virtual- ly a prisoner in his own palace. ‘rhoae who witnessed the inter- view have been quoted as saying the King remained irigldly silent. The“ be ll "Ported to have laid: "You leave no alternative since I, have no intentions oi abdicatingfl ience o! ESYP! 11110116 U16 9312B i]? _a_gg1_ed: “But I ehall_not_i’orget." Big Four Sham! Against Russian Veito Demands _q- By DOUGLAS I. COINILL ,' SAN FRANCISCO. June 3 ~- (APh-Flour big tour powers, stami- ing rill-rally aghast Y. ilith, letit ‘at’ square y up ussa. onlgh hoist the United Nations over its b t barrier. the moment there wag no dgns oi’ any Soviet activity e direction o! breaking a. deadlock ml how much authority tho g1 it powers should hANB to veto st ls taken to preserve peace by a - curitv council o! a proposed intbr- llational l e. fiance, China and Hussite-abound that question aside momentarily to ch have another look at a trustees]: ip problem oentring nrolrrlcl assu r- ances or independence to doperl i- ent peoples. _ Even on the veto there is a la r-l ger area of undestanding than oi; disagreement among the Big Fi a. That is lrue also oi a mleoellglrl-f eons assortment oi other conien l- ln is . night. the Big Five states: an points on which they previously ind been in complete agrecm t. BrigadlefW. J. Megill. 17.5.0». oi Ottawa, who will command a Canadian br ads in the army -oi occupation n Germany lln J!’ Major-General Chris Vokes. Oi l- adlans will serve in the Brii Occupational Forces under F! ld from the ses- wlilhvui- attention- Marshal Montgomery. (Canadl n Considerable erosion has taken PM’ °YE§£E5_.§P°‘°l-___ t, ._ F1“??- ‘ D79’. out the hope of . ndonoe to all peoples not yet a- independence for all lands. immodaa lh pairs" after iive year's battdrirw ' this mt They were renal-tea m have cav- ered emveh around to gal scam terclzoe canmlttoes rolling minor-J NW toward wmpletlon oi! their tssizs o! drafting individual section‘ gli 336 chlartea- tor the new Unite; a ns - . Borne conunitte: had benefit: by look oi bia- Dowolr demonstrations on oll minis. On the veto issue. Russia is standing steadfastly for what sh: wants-Just as t United state: has held out against an Australian demand that countries pledge them- selves to promote iuil employmen and t a C“ -R/uesiar _ to include the goal o! in- dependence in a portion o! the arter which would a-pply to om‘- onial peoples. What Russia wants is a veto ap- licaible all down the line to actiol; peaoe-eniorclng security council on all except "procedural mattero—llks the calling oi’ meet- ings. The Soviets. on the lyasis ci word from Moscow, are saying that even the question o! bringin can‘ travel-ates beicrc the council or dis- cllgsoion should be subject to the ve . The other four powers are in the opposition on t at last point. On trusteeahips, a. conference committee has approved a amoral statement o! policy lookin toward the development oi "sel -govem- m " for dependent peoples and toward "sell-government or inde- pendence" for peoples under inter- national rule. Russia. and China wanted to hcild ultimate inde- “STAY-IN“ STRIKE YNYBDDU, Monmouthshllre — (OP) — when 20 men at the Nin: Mile Point Colliery here quit won: in protest against the stoppage oi certain pay ooncessio is, it was the first "stay-in" strike in Britain for ENGLISH COAST BUFFQS LONDON -- (or) - tr» from coastal arena are to the act) that almost every line ia in need ‘ . 1's Yesterday was a great and decisive victory for the Progressive Conservative Party. Make no mistake about that. Although the Liberals may try to mini- mize these crushing defeats, one fact stands out clearly and bluntly: the blow which struck the Lib-_ era] candidates, in the 3rd District of King’: and in Ontario, was aimed at Mr. King and his party. The Jones Government and the King Government nave been smartly put in their place. THE FIRST, l-IASBEEN WON and now sMEN and WOMEN of the ISLAND r you must FINISH the J OB0n Monday nexf - vote Pnoallrsslvl-z GDNSERVATIVE Make Sure 0i a Brighter Future for Canada By Electing the mm bellind BRACKEN McLURE; MacLEAN, McPHEE and STRONG a n m: Foo a Quanta: ~ mailman a! rm: ramca enwsno ISLAND PIOGIIIIIVI colvanvarrva ASSOCIATION.