rnsruour ssos ' Buyer meets seller with Guan- dian Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results. 14 PAUFS 'ificant portions "com. Edward Island Lilac 71.. Dew.-" CANADA. FRIDAY, ocroanx 5. 1956 - Canada A Switch Salk. Vaccine Source from university soilreal wtdl gan- nu United States firms. federal health authorities said - um thlsmaynothsplvallllllflnol-III twoyearsormore.Atthe mo- . meat, all of census supplier or lgin to t the Toronto Connaught Lll):I'Il:l'lOIp his fair)! latte com summerside at noon yesterday is load soix'roxlmaltely 1,000 corduoi competing a go g- Even as e docked. ohms PLPWOOD The "Roland Ituss'x' docked st trucks began arriving at the wharf of August this year, is piesently vIl'9l"' and work of loading (above) was commenced immediately. This ship. which took a cargo of Bull) from lummerslde about the first AT SUMMERSIDE tions from other American firms being loaded by A. H. Anderson and Co., with a seller part of the shipment being supplied by P. E. 1. Produce Co. , Says Credit Tinkering Blocks Provincial, Municipal Jobs TORONTO (CP)-Premier Frost said Thursday some persons have "grave misgivings about tinkering with Canada's credit rates." Commenting on 1 sh he made Monday about recent bank- ing credit restrictions limiting pro- vincial and municipal public works, he said the credit restric- tions hit indiscriminately at all credits, They do not allow for certain provincial and municipal projects which are absolutely " '. he said. "Some of the most necessary ones are often the ones hardest to raise money for, and they're the first ones which have to fall by the wayside." Control of tial. especial , sinn- ers and otherhersons with a fixed low income, but the restrictions shggd not be applied indiscrimin- s . inflation was essen- . to . . U.S. Displays J mile ralje iredstone ballistic min i ABEltDEEN..lfd. (AP) - The United Sta Thursday. appeared inmided as s new light- weight atomic artillery piece. Also displayed at the annual American Ordnance Association weapons show was the army's 3- Will Launch New Icebreaker Oct. 23 LAUION. Que. (OP)-The DI fedcal tee - M001 Montcalm will he Oct. 9 J 5.5 ii if E E . .25 El fags; silo. .na general who demon- strated the redstone. without ac- tually firing it. called it a "high accuracy” weapon and said it is eompleml; hnmuge to any known (it ...uis frolnitsflighttostarget. ltwssannouncedthatthered-in stone soon will take its" place in the U.S. arsenal of operational weapons. The new gun is a ltsmiilimetre (about seven inches). with I tons for , o atomic cannon. Army officials demonstrated the Mr,,T. Roy Cudnsore . l of- ficial word yesterday from the " ' of the Board announc- tngabis appointment to the Board vernors of Pine Hill Divinity IIJ, Halifax. N.l.' The appoint- Inalt was made at the General Codncll meeting of the United Church of Canada recently Ed at Windsor, Ont. ooersr suns now ISLAND, Alta. (OP)- Sparka from a railway freight. train started a fire which de- thelleld pre- vented the blue from spreading. Dr. F. MacKinnon Addresses Ch'towri Teachers lnstitute- . "Imlividnals and Obligations" was the subject of a timely ad- dress Dr. Frank Macxlnnon. princi of Prince of Wales Col- lege. at the afternoon session yes- ptain Oi And -r-;r up-ggzp rea Doria Gives His Story Of Fatal Collision said.'ilheAndreeDorlawassonnd- ing its air whistle repeatedly. and yr. 3 of the Charlottetown 'l'& chars Institute convention. Dealing with some of the funda- mental characterlstics of eduea- IV acteristics of pupils and teachers. Dr. Macliinnon remarked that "hu- Egislti sufficient supplies for i are being studied. SWITCH SOURCE It appeared possible that once Canada's needs are ensured by commerchl sources. such subsidised produc- ersas theconnaughtlb I lee and the Montreal Institute of Microbiology. which is expected to start shipping vaccine late this fall. may switch to other medical research. Canada imported small amounts .Ame supplleshadeateredfliesuwl! Since that time the Toronto Con- naumt Laboratories have been the only Canadian source. Shots have been free to schoolchildren under a federal- viaelsl immunisation program. free shots will be continued. The imports from Eli Lilly lik- ely will be mo-'-d in" """NW clal channels for use by prlratr physician. John l. Lewis Signs Contract CINCINNATI (AP) - John L. Iawis Thursday a new one- year soft coal eontreet with major producers which provides a 82.40-a-day boost in minera' wages -and holiday allowances.- new sgreunut corn-s -gpasimatety - S7”-. - watd')','IIwls, -- ' the United Mine Workers Union. and Edward G. For. president of the Bituminous Coal operators Association. an organisation of maiornorthern mine owners and mines owned by sted firms and utilities. B. C. Minister Heads Good Reads Ass'n. QUEBEC (CP)-Highways Min- ister P. A. Gaglardl of British Co- lIssn& Thursda) was elected presithat of the Canadian Good Quebec ltoads Minister Antonio Talbot. vice-president elected r A new was Manitoba's Public Works Minister -It. D. Robertson. Vice- presldants re-dected were: Prem- ier and Public Works Minister Flemming Ems hlinlstar J. T. Douglas of tcbewan;.Bighwaya,Mln- iatd James N.- as of Ontario and lTfghwsys' nstcr James N. Allan of Ontario and Highways Minister A. W. MscKensle of Nova lcotia. Q- I.l0,&.nl MIN soft Po ardiarz Big 3 Struggle For Unity -Qn Eve lOf Suez Debate Intermittent loin denrhgh the evening; not rnuels change in temperature. and 60. WINSTON I. IMITII Horticulturist Resigns Position The resignation of Mr. Winston E. Smith, horticulturist with the Provincial Department of Agrlcult ure was announced yesterday by Hon. Eugene Cullen following a His resignation will become effect- ive on October 15 at which time. it is understood he will become employed with the Fruit and Vege- table Branch. Federal Department of Agriculture. Mr. Smith is the son of Hm-old smith. M. L. A. and Mrs. Smith. Pownal. He was mar- ried this summer to Miss Janet Mscllae, Point Prim. .psratioos-At W .. Sliiz Delayed potvr SAID. Egypt (Reuters)- Sues Canal operations were it layad again Thursday. The first southbound convoy Wll six hours late starting, twice a late as Wednesday's first south- hound convoy. Fog and mishaps to two ships were blamed for Wednesday's de- la s. hit Dsoud, transit chief of the Egyptian Suez Canal Authority, confirmed reports that the tin- ton Panamanian fre ter Archon Michael was ground in the canal for two hours and said the 11.no- ton Norwegian tanker Ell Knudsen was tied up for so minutes near Sues. Daoud did not explain why the Eli Knudsen tied up in the canal. But he said the fog partly respon- sible for the general delay was over the southern end of the canal. lie said these delays and delays Tuesday when one ship had engine trouble and another was grounded for awhile were "not worth men- mecting of the Executive Council.. WASHINGTON (AP)-Two days of "frank and iriendly" talks at the U.S. state department ap- parently haven't moved Iceland's foreign minister Emil Jonsson from his position that American troops must leave Iceland. "It is now, as always before. the traditional policy of Iceland to avoid the stationing of armed forces in Iceland." Jonsson told a press conference Just before leav- ing today for Reykjavik, the Ice- landic capital. He said Iceland still wants the 4,000-man American force with- drawn from Kenavik, leaving the giant NATO air base there to be maintained by Icelanders. FURTHER TALKS "We are ready to keep the base in readiness and maintain it so it will be ready to use in case of Iceland Is Determined All Yank Troops Must Leave emergency." aid some specialists. '” ment officials were described as moderately hopeful that a cnm-; promise could be worked cut.? Further talks are to he held in mid-Novembe . Iceland has no army of its own Relations of American troops with Iceland's population have been de- scribed as "excell nt" by the state department. ut Jonsson said their presence there inevit- ably created social. economu: and political problems. SUPPORTS NATO He compared the 4,000 - man American force to the stationing the foreign minister of (l.000.000 foreign troops in the . vicinity "Those junctions which we ai'ejYurk. not able to take care of ourselves Dulles used this comparison -1! I could be taken care of in otheryccnfideutial ways, not by troops, maybe bywMonda,v. of Washington or New He said State Secretary talk with J onsson The NATO council in Paris rc- Esrlier in the day stnte depart-I ct-ntiy advised the Icelandic gov- ernment against ending occupa- tion of the base by U.S. forces. saying this would leave Iceland open to attack and would weaken the NATO defence structure. Junsson said his government and people "sincerely wish to par- ticipate." as before in the l5-na- tion north Atlantic Treaty Alli- ance. American troops have been operating the Keflavik base since .1951. They will have to leave by early I956 unless the U.S. govern- ment succeeds in ch 4 g the Icelandic position during the Nov- ember talks. British Labor Condemns South African Policy By FRASER WIGIITON BLACKPOOL. Eng. (Iteutenl- The Labor party Thursday con- demned south Africa's racial seg- regatioa pmsmn but voted oven- whelmlngly again: expelling the country from the Commonwealth. Deputy leader James Griffiths cord with the strength of the mean- bers they represent. voted 3,217.- ooo to 1.502.000 against a motion de andlngthe "immediate and" to military conscription in Britain. The Labor party is already on record in favor of the ultimate abolition of conscription. it was the word "immediate" which did not accept Thursday. Howe Plans Early Visit To Japan OTTAWA (CP)-Tllde Minister Rowe will fly to Japan later this month, it A learned Thursday. Ills a deputy. Mitchell Sharp likely will accompay the minister on his first trip to that country. The tour may run about three weeks. It is being planned more in the nature of a goodwill mis- sion than one for the purpose of tloning." formal trade negotiations. ' 4 work On surrmos cos.” gsssf on mnsnsn Police- Ipert Completed. senesssrorisdaeunotser yup-seems.-zapieasyomqs p&soems. I we.e'sa' The order will put more than wlthselear .”hoeald.8w).()0ointhepocketsoffarm IatheonlyoardvvoteefthelathreeNewBrunswicltcou' day. the dohilhl. lllllolllllill 80- Growers filling thocontract will i Jordan - Israeli mixed srmlsiice 3! cotting-said Thursday the Jew- hish republic was guilty of "fin- l I FREDERICTON (CP) - The largest single potato order in the history of the province was com- pleted by McCain Food Products at East Florenceville Thursday. Twelve hours after the contract was dated. E workers began preparing the order it shipment to Venezuela. Undmt the agreement 140,(lW crates of seed stock must be on the way to the south American country by the end oLNovemher e be paid from 12.15 to 38 a barrel. In addition to the income to growers. luniberrnen will benefit through the sale of the l.500.(llt FOQTUNFI NOD CARDIFF. Wales (CP)-Wally Richards. I0, lent his workmnte Reg I-iooley 2s 6d to pay for a football pool entry. The coupon won I-Idoley i:75.0(ll. Richards not his 25 ed back. and silo for good measure. BIG GIDWTII Winnipeg, with a present popu- lation of more than 350.000, started with the building of Fort Gibral- tar in me. JERUSALEM (Reuters) - The oommisslm-which Israel is boy- grant aggression" in its smack out two .3... "union villages last month. 5 Jordanian delegates and the? - commission's United National chairman voted a censurc motmnl against Israel for an "unprovoked, and prcmldltated attack” in which! I Jordanians were killed ; The commission called an Israel; f" to desist in aggressions against, x Ids. fr Tito Returns To Belgrade Today BELGRADE (AP) - Presim Tito will return to Ioljlde day from his Ysila c1l'!wl ) with Russian lraderl. ea scout- -,atlve senses said. :; salli Qaereelr pdkyroewitb ' 1. secs romroh pon1'”an out (Cf: oas IIIQIIP go saeemem na! sf. ' d . the high: ranks 0 mm , (I. - '.'l'.f"l Jordan. These, the iommisslon said. constitute a threat to peace) and securfw. Commenting on the censure. al- Iaraeli foreign ministry spokes- man ssld that two days lwlore the attack on the xiilages, four is- raells were killed and lo vumnded when a group of Israeli archacol-E loglsts were fired on from a Joe- 'i'hre's many a student along the upper St. John River taking in week oft from school to help her- tate crop. 1"hln,v students woregglvrn per- mitted to leave classes here and is more ans-thirty Grand Falls, tows schools have been closed all week. I i Iclool heard secretary K. M. Iarss said the number of stu- diseaesaa Ian turnaro- was he Ieegeet I several -1'”-t boat Orcnde. spotted . 22 Student: Aid. N. 3.. ”'?-'fl:t.l"..';l.'t2:l.tl:'”.;.. . s... Potato Harvest &":..'.:'..."'.t.t".;. ".5 23". "ii: HARTLAND. N',I. (CP)- Frekfek FQthr. I! of vest New Brunswiclis bumper pe- Il& Growers Get Up To S3.00 Bbl. In Venezuelan Potato Order feet of NE. lumber required to manufacture the 110-pound crates. The shipment will travel by rail to Saint John where they will be loaded on nine. ships. The first shipment is due to lesvetha plant Wednesday. . Five Frenchmen Planjtait Voyage. PAPEETE. 'I'ahitl,(llsuters) -. Five Frenchmen said -Thursday they will embark on a bambooo raft late this month for Chile in a "reverse voyage" from Thor lieyardahl's Ktmtlkl expedition. Just as Iieyerdehl's trip sought to prove that South American in- diam settled South Sea Islands. so the Frenchmen are scekingdz prove that Polyneaisns cmigr to South America. Capt. Eric de Blsschop, head of the French expedition. disclosed his plans for the voyage after a te five-day deep sea trial. His Ply- neslan raft, Tahiti Nui. fitted with sails woven from the leaves of the d tree. .1 a storm without suffering damage. The voyage to Valparaiso will be made against the current and is expected to take about four Lew-liiglt 48 PRICE 5c U.N. Council -Convenes For Debate Today UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) eThe Western Big Three strug- gled Thursday for unity in the United Nations Security Council on the Suez Canal crisis-amidi criticism of the United Bi-IIU from abroad. especially from. France. - The council convenes today to begin debate on the canal isalh. For the first time in its history. foreign ministers of the Unltad' States, Britain. France ahd Sovld Union will sit in the council. pill foreign ministers from Beljum and Yugoslavia. As the West conferred on a common approach to the problem Andre Le Troquer, socialist speaker of the French National Assembly denounced what he called the "near impotence" of U.S. Suez policy and blamed it on the election campaign. MAJOR OBJECTIONB some British circles also have been critical of U.S. State Secre- tary Dulles but spokesman for the British and French delegations here sought to minimize any dis agreements. They said all three countries are united on the major" objective. a solution of the canal crisis based on international law and justice. The council faces a possibll procedural snag at the start. Ia- rael Thursday repeated he so- quest to be heard when the coun- cil debate touches on the cart stricted passage of all ships, h- ciuding Israeli vessels, through the canal. In a counter - request, sewn Arab countries want to speak . ytoinhes as items ms;I.ihyaor.I'erdoa.hypt x W0 MAIN ITEMS The council will meet b oeu- sider two items. : I. A complaint by Britain i France against Egypt's "mild-. eral action" ending the lydun O! gitalnationai operation of the Inn .2.AcomplalnthyEgyptihat "St i';lI'E 'li"”"'"..s..” ''....s”" I I VI peace and violated the UN char- 1'. The council put both itusss. k that order. on its work sheet lad week. IIMINIIIII 0! PAlI' Dinosaur Park is Calpry h lmals that roamed the months. Israel Blamed For Raids By Armistice Commission danisn position. He said the day precedi ,, the attack. a Jordanian armed unit crossed into Israel and killed an Israeli women picking olives. On the same day of the attack-Sept. 25-s Jordanian force crossed the Israeli border and killed an is- rseli tractor driver and wounded another. "The operations against the vil- lages came after these attacks in pne-historic times. exercise of natural rl more i dyhaabeenhvitad .......'lC' noted for life-siu models of an S- rcsloa h ; i ( 1 1 . l i l 1 Q1 self-defence." e spoke . The Israeli delegsti out of the commission ,. in protest against what it an attempt by the chef "minimize Jordan's res liy" for the attack in the archaeologists died. claimed they were killed Jordanian soldier went with a machine-gun. Little Hope Anyone Still On The Derelict Sailboat Orenda: gy SOUTHAMPTON (CF) - Offl- core of the United States liner America said Thursdly nizht there is little hope anyone is still alive aboard the Canadian sail I; I gloomy picture. "We got as close to the I as a big ship could get swamping her." said else. was a derelict. otherwise would have sent a heat h M"- lice said the liner bad sighted. its mast dtnsmled its sails The tiller aahed Gagging Itlss .3 of the ketchhad 1) " '... iii ' 15 v