I More haste less Maxinu of a More Man speed. Tfraoas SD Find Milk Can Be Macle To Protect. Against Disease MINNEAPPOLIB (AP) - Two University of Minnesota scientists ggy they have found a way to make cows give milk that can pro- Vqd, V. against disease. Thgy report they have discov- grad that cows vacinated for a certain disease - or several dis- eases-will produce milk that 118! me power to protect against those iiseases. Immunity already has been built u in animals by feeding ;l1ern mlk from vaccinated cows. fwenty human guinea pigs have Ihown that protective qualities in milk are absorbed into the blood itream. Researchers say they are zonfident further experiments will show human beings can achieve lmmunity through drinking "pro- tectlve milk." AA) The immunity to be achieved is of a "passive" or temporary char- acter. it continues only as long as "protective milk" is consumed reg- ularly. i The discovery was made by Dr. William E. Petersen. professor of animal husbandry and authority on milk. and Dr. Barry Campbell. as- sociate professor of anatomy vho has done considerabl ework in the field of immunology. They reported their findings in the November issue of the journal Lancet, a Minneapolis medical publication. and at a press con- ference. They cautioned that much work remains to be done. They say they are sure that "protective milk" can be used to lmmunize human beings against such -” as at. ' ' in- les. smallpox. diphtheria. and tuber- cui sin. 0 ANTIBOIDIES PRODUCED They also believe it will be ef- fective against polio. "The two scientists learned in re- search started nearly 10 years ago that a cow vac ' t J for a disease through infections into the udder will produce antiboidies- ' ces to fight that disease. The key finding came on .Ian. 18. 1955. with proof that when iulik containing antiboidles ls drunl. the antiboldles are absorbed into the bloodstream. One of the questions remaining to be answered is how much ”pro- tective milk" would have to be consumed to build up continuing y. Urge New Yarmourh Ferry Service -Start At Once HALIFAX (CPI-Premier Henry at Yarmouth he had urged an im- the Canadian "my' ls Wing home Hicks and two Nova Scotia mem- bers of Parliament urged Tuesday that the new carherry Bluenose be put in service between Yarmouth. N.S.. and Bar Harbor. Me.. im- medlately. They said Canadian National Railways should not wait for next years tourist season. The auto ferry. originally to start running last summer. is expected to be turned over to the CNR by the Davis Shipbuilding Co.. of Lauzon. Que.. in a few days. Mr. Hicks said in an interview. "a service this winter would do much to stimulate trade and help the onomy of the province . . . it is the wish of the government . . . and the people of Nova Scotia that the ferry go on service as quickly as possible." OTTAWA REQUEST T. A. M. Kirk. Liberal"-member of Parliament for Shel -- Xav- nloIllll'GltQgr - - ha; 4;. Coming Events Unloading Sydney coal at Mll- ton. Vernon Glllisple. Masquerade dance South Rustlco Hail. Thursday Nov. 10th. Hampton Hall ' 'tufe hot tur- key supper. November 11: Hszelbrook pantry sale today. I. A. MacDonald's. Bingo Hope River Thursday night. 9.... New Perth Hall. Thurs- day. November 10. Boudi-aauit's orchestra. .l)snce in Auditorium Souris High School saturdsii Nov. 12. sponsored by Sour-is one club. Farmers-Before selling your chickens and fowl contact Amos Gallant. South Rustico. Hazelbrook W.I. pantry sale I. A MacDonald's Thursday. Nov. 10. 1.13 pm. Dance Cardigan Thursday: Webster's Legion Hall. Orchestra. PA system, canteen service. Alexandra School arrears of tax- us must be paid within 10 days. medate start when he met with Transport Minister Marler and Works Minister Winters in Ottawa last week. He said it would provide employ- ment for ship and railway workers. enable resort owners and trans- portation companies to plan with j certainty for neatynarand. vs the lshlp's crew in chance,.tn3iilevelop efficiency in its operation. 1 George C. Nowlan. Progressive Conservative member of Parlia- ment for Digby-Annapolis-Kings, said Nova Scotia farmers and fish- ermen should have access to New England markets as soon as pos- sible. The Bluenose had not been built to cater merely to the tourist trade. - "It should be placed in opera- tion immediately. if only to test its operation on the open sea. There -have been gblissy thgt bad to be zeliminnted-gen! f -t are are any on should fin N KILLED SUDBURY. 0nt- (CF) - Two Canadian National Railways em- ployees werekllled 25 miles north- east of here Monday when a track speeder they were riding crashed into a CNR freight train. Killed were: Napoleon Laplsnte. 40. and Noel Rocboa. 40. both of Field. 50 miles east of Sudbury. NEW DELHI (Reuters) - The independent pro-government news- pamr Hindustan es says Can- a External Affairs Minister Pearson's visit to India "left a slightly bad taste in the mouth." Pearson. visiting India by in- vitation of the vernment. open- ed the Massa dam. aming it Canada Dam. The Times quotes Pearson as justifying Canada's contribution to the Colombo Plan as "being in the interest of Canada. which was like I person wanting alums round his residence leared." The newspaper cont ues: "These words jarred terribly on sensitive in Asia and prosperity in Canada ears. for the truth is that slums in Most Travelled Cut Coming Home SOEST. Germany tReptersl - Ginger. the most travelled cat in is week. . The orange and white cat. which has done 1ll.000 miles on army postings. is leaving for home With his owner. Capt. Ray Lawlor of Charlottetown. f.E.I. MAYOR WHITTON 5000 MECHANIC OTTAWA (CPI -- When he) vintage coupe broke down on a highway recently, mayor i Charlotte Whitton fixed it with a hobby pin. Then shc drove to a service station to have the broken cor- bureior spring replaced. Ro- countlng the tale to city coun- cil Monday night. Miss Whitton said the service man looked and gasked: "You do this yourself?" "Yes. air!" ''If this goes on men'll soon be as extinct as horses." he ssvsn av sossl TORONTO (CF)-George Lake. 24, who faced seven charges-of theft. was placed on a year's sus- pended sentcnce because his em- ployer agreed to rehlre him. Lake was convicted in suburban Willow- dale bf stealing a car. breaking and entering. theft of jewelry. theft of an adding machine. a typewriter and welding tools. Slightly Bad Taste After Pearson Visit To India given India tan ible evidence of the practical a vantages of Com- monwealth membership. LONDON COMMENT Commenting on the visit to India of External Affairs Minister Pearson and his announcement of further Canadian contributions to India's development under the Colombo Plan. the Conservative newspaper says: "This is Commonwealth co-op- eration of the most useful and practical kind. It is typical of Canada. whose belief in the Com- monwealth expressed in an ever-increasing number of ways- one of the most hartenlng factors in the whole world scene fectlon. such as sore throat. meas- A Three members of the Royal ! Tanadian Regiment take theirp first look at currency used by l the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brig- ARRIVE IN EUROE ade on their arrival in Germany. 3 The currency is British Armed Forces Vouchers. which may be used in the canteens and Maple Deer Hunter l Shoots Himself TRURO (CP) - A 28-year-old deer hunter, Keith Albert Ross of nearby McLure's Mills, was killed. Tuesday in the woods at Hilden. about five miles south of here. It was central Nova Scotia's third hunting fatality in four days. RCMP said Ross a the victim of an accidental shot from his own gun. He was struck in the head. ' The victim was hunting with his. brother, Jack Aubrey Ross. ill. Tbsf latter said they entered the wo is. just off Highway 2 about 1 p. m.l and separated just before he lhootlng occurred. Police notified at 1.50 p. m. Coroner Dr. H. B. Havey of Siewlackc. N. S adjourned an m-- quest until next Tuesday. . Two Halifax men in a paruv I-fl three were shot to death in I woods near Elmsrlale. N. S., ing the weekend. Police say Wil-. iiam Smith. 37. was shot by un-l other hunter. Albert Edward Dyer of Halifax. They are still ! ng. Leaf Services slm'e5- Left to right are: Ptes. Frank Jack. Arnprlor. Ont.. Bob Berry. Toronto. Ont.. and Merril Jeffrey, Charlottetown " P. E. I. (National Defence Photo) Deny Battle On Big Liner LIVERPOOL. England (CF)- help when a fight broke out early Tuesday among the British crew of the Canadian Pacific liner Em- press of Scotland as it neared Liv- erpool after being batered by huge waves and gale winds up to 65 miles an hour. Liverpool police who boarded the .29.D00- ton vessel. inbound from Montreal with nearly 500 passen- gers. said they are investigating the incident but doubted they gwtll-;,llPVA !l,lY0lll18 40. report hway. ' Canadian Pacific steamship offi- cials said in a statement that the fighting was nothing more than "a small disagreement" and that reports it was a major hnltic were "completely untruc." "A small disngrccmcnt took place within their own quarters between a few members of the catering department. in which blows were struck and superficial cuts received." the statement said. "In the dispute. certain minor damage was caused to the ship's system of fit; (tango: within the crew's qusr rs.;- o - s 'were involved or men "the w Ship officials radioed for policei Remembra . l The Canadian Legion B. E. S. L, Charlottetown Branch will observe Remembrance Day with the cus- tomary solemn servlca at the War Monument on Friday. The parade will fall in in front of the Legion Home at 10:30 a.m.. moving off at 10:35 am. It will be formed up on Great George St. at the monument at 10:45 a.m.. and at 10:50 the Lieutant Governor. the Premier. the Mayor and other fllalA3(l -..Afv.':1-1115.5 a.'m."the'e'.Fir'e Bell will played by the band of the P E. Island Regiment. At 10:58 a.m. the Last Post will be sounded and at 11 o'clock in detachment from the P. E. Island Reg't. .will fire the first round. "The Silence" will be observed until 11:02 a.m. when the artillery detachment will fire Round Two. Laurence Blnyon's Poem lines "They Shall Grow Not Old" will be given by Comrade Frank A. Rush, followed by Reveille. Remarks by Padre Rev. E. C. Evans will conclude with prayer. The band of the P. E. Island Observance In City commence lb toll and "0 Canada" Will bi nce Day Regiment will play the Dead March in Saul and the placing of wreaths will then take place in the order named: The Lieutenant Governor; Mrs. Blois Andrew. re- presenting Motherhood: the Pre- mier; the Mayor; the President of the Charlottetown Branch. Can- dlan Legion; Ladies Auxiliary. Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion: President, Airforca As- sociation: R. C. M. P.: Veterans on Parade; Nursing Sisters (over- seas) Association; the general pubrgcf --rm-rs "W " During the lacing of wreaths, selections will be rendered by the band. The service will conclude with they hymn, "0 God our Help in Ages Past" and God Save the Queen. Parade route will be from Leg- ion Home to Queen to Kent to Great George streets to monu- ment. Following the service the parade will move left on Grafton to Prince to Richmond to Queen for the person who fired the .-hovi that killed his brother-in-law, Don- aid Hirtle, 21.. U. N. Assembly Breaks Records UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (CF! --The UN assembly broke all rec- ords for the number of ballots taken to decide a security council seat Tuesday and in the end re- mained hopelessly deadlocked. Nine votes, bringing to 21 the number taken since the elcctlonsv began Oct. 14. failed to settle the bitter contest between Yugoslavia and the Philippines for the two- year seat being vacated by Tur- key next month. The previous record for Secur- ity Councll voting was set in 1951 when Greece defeated Byelorussia - Molotov Stuns Big Fou GENEVA, (AP)-Soviet stunned the Big Four conference Tuesday night with I. PPf"9"”Y W” thunderous demand for Communist dominance in a un- ited Germany. The Western allies immediately obtained a recess un- til today. A French delegation officer said that meeting . could be the last." . . - ' it "tears up" "If Molotov maintains his post-""”V 5 Speech l5 m" t th drectlve of the summit con- wcrc lion. including his statement thatlfesemle 135. July. Russia does not intend to submit E to .any other proposals on German termination by l-116 50Vl9lUl110ll lunification. it is difficult to seepaccept no settlement of the Gt!" how the west could make any man problem that does not involve agreement or compromise on any 1119 Cgmm""lz3u"" M 5" Ga" , other front in the agenda." the "WHY- French official said. l - - for Geo i M l tov's sweeping rejection of.PF0P0ff1l Of la” Friday l any (Kan to unify Germany by (reg many s unification by free elections . lelections in the foreseeable future lll Selllember 1956' H9 call” ll and his blunt demand that all Ger-l r -. militarism and capitalism in 33833:, fE.il:J.VvGt::remCa(;,"l..:i:i?,'.:,t .f2,'f.,':f Germany and directing these forces ished Western hopes of conciliation. l53l"5l the soviet Union built up by his Moscow remark seerns so serious in terms of the- dlrective of our heads of govern- ment and the hopes with which wen came here, that I prefer to study. the matter overnight before speak-l ing." FRANCE. U. K. AGREE French Foreign Minister Plnay and British Foreign Secretary Mac- millan agreed. British. U. S. and French press officers jointly announced after the session. the eighth in 13 days. that on the 19th ballot. SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CPt-Two- .dlV- meetln ened. Tuesday with- out any' ' meat to enablil re- sumption of Canadian Pacific Rall- way ferry service between Saint John and Dlgby. N. S. Operation of the steamship Prin- cess Helene has been interrupted by strike action since the end of September. Meetings of CPR and Seafarers' international Union (AFL-TLC) officials with concilia- tlon officer H. R. Pettlgrove of Fredericton were held Monday and Tuesday. to Grafton to Legion Home. On the return march. Lieuten- ant Governor T. W. L. Prowse will take the Salute in front of the Provincial Building. lBriiain Hopes To Patch Up Quarrel Over Cyprus LONDON (AP)--Britain has be-' away from the C0lTln10IlWC'alilI but K1111 I "most active" review of its offered the Cypriots constitutional Cyprus policy in a fresh effort to; local self-government under the patch up differences with Greece over the future of the key Mediter- ranean lslsnd, the foreign office! disclosed Tuesday night. A spoltesnn British flag. l British officials said Greece's; new prcmicr. Constantine Kara-' mantis. also has agreed to take a an told newspaberl fresh look at the Cyprus situation. government. British officials said the Eden overnment is considering a wide range of plans to satisfy Greek Cypriot aspirations. but they de- clined io say whether the domin- lon idea was under active study. Some officials expressed the ole future of Cyprus" Britain was unalilc to got together. opinion that it was unlikely that. The meetings were arranged at request of federal Labor Minister Gregg. In a statement reviewing the sit- uation. J. R. Strother. CPR gen- eral superintendent for the New Brunswick area said his company had agreed to a proposal that the issue be determined by arbitration. REJECTED BY UNION "This proposal was rejected by the representatives of the'Seafar- ers' International Union who. how- ever. were unable to suggest anyl ,other means for determining thej 7issucs in dispute. As the mailer .'presenily stands. therefore. thel lforry service cannot be resumed. i Mr. Strothcr said that a con- ciliation board last November had investigated demands by.t.he SIU for increases in wages of S35 8 month across the board as well as No Sign Of End To Saint John-Digby Ferry Strike the initial allied impression of Moi- ident and administrator in Canada for to SIU.1gave the following tale ant: 'l g.a,;.;.nN "It is true that no agreement has been raached. Reviewing events leading up to this situation. the Princess Helene personnel have received no increase in wages since 1943 despite a general in- crease across the country and on similar CPR vessels on the west coast. "Recently negotiations involving those vessels resulted in a wage increase of aproximately 328 I month. Rates on west coast CPR vessels and east coast CPR vessels were always the same. SEES DISPARITY "The company refuses to give us the same increase on the Helene. The only reason given for not granting it is the stand i of liv- ing in the Msritimes. They gave us to understand they have no inten- tion of raising the standard for a vessel in the Marltimes up to the standard on the west coast. In other words a Marltimer should not have the same living standard. ”Our commitee took a dim View of this and made an honest effort to reach a settlement by conced- ing several issues. We repeated an A Monday night that he Y,” bmlgrng only hen achieved when the Ger- back "better baggage' to Gencvau malls U. S. State Sccretary Dune! midi famnmun mivllligierlilrce-Molotov has said l" ll"-'l' "W" hand5' r Talks Foreign Minister Molotov. . "It indicates." they said, "a de- . V y S Molotov denounced the West' lunreal and dangerous," revi He asserted German unity cal east and west "find I language and take the (v sk of preparing the settlement The Communist German repub lic, be said. "is sure of a great future. since it is following ml path of development which is that I of all mankind. and has strong and peace-loving friends (the So- viet blocl." . "The turning point in the history of Germany and Europe was wh . the (East) German democratic . public was established in 0Ci0b0f 1949. composed neither of militar- ists nor Junkers (big landowners). .. FACE DEADLOCK when the Big Four reassemb they will still be bitterly ' locked on point one of their IIOII eltluropean security and -A -- unification. The second P01113- armament. has not been disc -- since the conference opened I -i 27. On the third and last Will. ' velopment of asst-West contact!- ttes ll” isters Thursday- With eager expectancy. the- ern allies sat down with I at 4 p. in. Tuesday. Obvlousl ' .- hoped he would back up hints - . his lieutenants during the wge V--' . of a softening of his 01719031 free German elections. ' His no-compromlu speech V on for almost an hour. With ow breakup of the ence a grin immediate l- the allied delruations SMVOLY the Palace of Nations. . V MANY A Foe1'Beu. Heao l-W3 seat Hi9 NAME lN PHNT FOR THE Last offer to return to work imme- diately at the same wages paid when lucked out and continue with Erna!" would make an cm”, of; incrcascs in standby and ovcrtimc. m,g.,,ia. Ms "M" . settlement W" is under consideration in Londonj with his prcricrcssnr. the late Field discussions between government Marshal Pnpnros. that a dominion has the right to leaders and Field Marshal Sir John . , , Harding, military governor of Cyp- 3”? Nit” STAT” leave the Commonwealth whcn- Briiish nowspilpers quoted Atltensl ever it chooses to become com-l rus. But the foreign office refused to Radio as saying that Hardingl pletely independent. comment on Greek reports that the brought in London with him lo days Order of trustees. Souria High School Lions Club dance Saturday. Nov. 1!. Cllf Peters Orchestra. Bingo Holy Name Hall. St. Pet- are the collective result of co- Ma l?,”";'.””'9"'"”" 0' '3'" 5-” ll" "ltylwlll be lnie sting on see u es.' - V Pe."ou.. uutmem of Ind" the rulers of India will be stirred ud Pumtu W” on . ham 0' to reciprocal acts of co-operation um, in me mm" of Hood e. Avon to a less priggish. holler- ," and 04”"! "MM . bmuglg than-thou attitude in the difficult. rates. "The company accepted the ma- jority report of the board, under the chairmanship of his honor Judge C. J. Jones. dated Nov. 30. l 1954, Wl'iIf'll found the proposals of; I rcachcd. The company refused our foffor to return to work and were adamant in their stand that Marl- time labor should remain sub- standard." Mr. Banks said he would remain dominion status. They pointed out -m ronouro gcpiqvnnimum and maximum temperatures” en. 3 -nmnd m N . lop romplex business of maintaining M d ta ! d r Vd m, A hbrh I WOULD PICK GREECE the union were not justified. This” S . l J h 1 d H I” d be l lackpgtylnow f45..yAIiIlf!IIidbi0li)v35O- ly lliir(i)dmof.pIllilll.achali)dn lrllaekil-setla.Ii..l'lle me mmedvhm ml" fabrlc of world of lloi,'tilinlt')l:sst:'ttl”h uceI::?;lIel; lvliilkiiiclllgnihsiil itemilli comrriiiit Brill! About 30 Pl-'l' 99"! 07 ill? ll0illIl8' "W0" Wm: "hlocmd by mp unlrm” all iliIen"be(c)cknan'l'l eca'll"e (Si! .ali1yone Dawn" P” aecurlt C” ' 1 ' V - Vancouver 7 Cnnud H." wed Nov ml The newspaper concludes. how. . Penn," described H "um would be aimed at quletlng Greek pin in this program: tlon of Cyprus is Greek-speaking lMON WW I lwho might be able to find a solu- Victoria 45 W gm” wpper. ud ha” .s u: ever. by "sun! that ..CaMd... .lert lad cmerprmng stat”. Cypriot agitation for immediate rm. 1. Britain would declare shc rec-y and their leaders maintain that an; Hal Banks. Montreal. vice-pres-I tlon. E4 . . . 31 me u n. M. w. is '” :::”."""l.”"' .:”::.”.l"::.” in new nu... on with M unmet--m .. W-'1'.'."".s?.r'l:).:..n:.':L” :V::a”"e:rl"r '":.l”''l.:-.."'..:.t1:.r:: " . c-I--w --as y u I i team which CaeiiK:ti:'ls send.lng :3 ml” week that Canada Wm arm alsG'leeth: hlI.;l:Itlr:llgIl?G2::.C(:dmfe)l:(e): Mzvo Ill" lliiuliisiiiliiliiiiiil ewould bel lfoglveti ttie ghalibenn I 1 E 1' E. h e illlgnim or man, . I . - . i I - . nn eg .. .. Scliootln Tliiiergdnlgr. Nov. rl.0i:l.alBl mm ” help "Pb" in miner" liliggr "l'3T(lll:::0?t'Ine:tlrl:l( s-urvg: "Wit 31110!!! opposed any break- granted lb Cyprus that would pave Britain has opposed yielding -Wu r Toronltjo .. .. .. .33 inn. "WW0" Will I03 more llllllb for mineral resource; mm con. um way to eventual dominion erelgnty over Cyprus. site of the; . - gnaw, ,, ., who tereltedlv thin Alll0l'l'-'0" "ld tribute t1oo.ooo to India and '3ak- Ifnllls. 3.-man Middle East headounrlm-I Make Brie Ta 5 Fri ay Montreal . . ...37 Dance West Royalty nan, Wed- Brltllh tum! hive do!"-' llllll" nun for Hood relief. He also 3. The limo allotted for the on the grounds that it is vital to Quebec . . . .40 nesdny. Rollie Ilclenaifs 0rchss- tot , ' - promised that the Canadian psr- transition to dominion status would Western defence of the arm Tur-ll p p mp) P d m FR sm” 8' me hmpml Fredericton ,. ,, ,,. ...45 '"- CW0!!! BUM” 0:80 to 13:80-' LONDON (OP)-The Evening llament will be asked to make a be worked out in ncgotlatlons be- key has backed the British standn or.Nvi-mu! wk:-aafslotl: W831. - - - Saint John .. .. .. .44 st ""1... Puhh Mm y"... un Cm"... "generous" bigger appropriation for Colombo twccn rlclcgntcs of the clccted About 20 per cent of the Cypriot egmwezt 9 am, Friday and mm ARMA5 1-0 (ALL Molncton ... ... . chicken n W V N . "pm" o"me Colombo Pb" has Pm. u'lwmce' Cy”-W pnrlmmem and the Erma" pawn” in Turkish erlcans will hear his voice for the The last official visitor at the H”"” ” ' "' " u I - Odnudlo. cw. . . , Charlottetown .. .. I. Beaver . MIDI UNI 50- first time since his illness in an hospital will be another president. 8 due . " go linso etc. V ' infonnal farewall talk at the air- Carlos Castillo Armas 'of Guate- V y " " "' " gs ' N S A I G S N fl id mala who is on a state visit to YB"'w"t.h " "' ”' ' mliinlstioe Dance Maren Mum ' ' e eTbere will be another talk on the United Statesnatb Elgenho::'r's st J”l"” ” ' ' A is 1 Hill . Buns Orcbot ' vrsrr ISRAEL CONTINUE SEARCH his arrival in Washington around invitation. He w e ere ay gumpgx (cp) - 11” we. Ira. Slit! by Utllll CIlII- WILL NOT g A , 3:!) or 4 p.m. to spend some 30 minutes with om” an m. wun," mam" dian OTTAWA ICP) External f 0 I... or d lam ' fairs Minister Pearson will defin- g:Og;in:A:uI:g)?lw;'ch :';'::k sun. and radio will cover lh;1p;::;plan! to leave Fm. changing ver-gym slowly tom H Shur G XINTVILLE NJ. (CF)--Th ten gh markets to go around. ' i it 1 1 hi. rrent ..' ' g ' . out. it ll I as brlgher .. an m-'l'...'x'z".-V. -.'"'"'-..."" on -b x--u -we-f 3?-y -?-"-- we -n-s--m -- M. t:J:."2:..".'.:..:;:' :3... .. or..3:n."".:.'- '.'.::' 3”.'::::.'.z ..:'::r::i :2 :;;;'::.:: mas; .'::'.':.i.:l":i.ll”l.:.;'1"'.:'”E --m v-rt-we cl v - .- ties u m... Au... meg...-,.g... total support board has l'I- Shaw nu. view: mm M mmny mum. R W” M abodg ed in h is M. :1 ut: y m zmm R ex cm. ..mm.,,,, by th, mos. a.m.. fness is forecast for Nova Scotli Nov” ”' i u" nut ' "wk" The "winged "maul" schem. i learned lll”""'"9""lV T"”d”" tinll . in (l: A "are mbers of no. vcillce hi; a reciation flu): the route to Lowry air force baso- fl" w”d""d”' Fume: mm ' 7" laid by hlalpeqnd nu" M" arm. which lm: m"c":i.d2'lmli:lie gl;l.thui'.'.',l.',..iih7,'r N0 Daclmiow theuclrlgwzlho deissaivpznarlendewhen the treatment he iii; received since site of the temporary White House gll'g;cl:,l:a:'y'l5l .xc:'u..".d' wing llltittth It Bolrnanl ease for financial asslraace. 2.000.300 biishels of apples in this WASHINGTON lAP)-The state '95” '9"! d"'"' 2:,(he,.y::,p.,,'::;k'f:.?,:, Hi: '"'s..'.lfi'.',l” 5'32: lawns": Emu. showers in snowfinrriee. Nth Centre (mm. .my.- id it ofll Ca a- - ' ' ” -- no. - o is '"- .1. -.1... ....'.'..'"'.i."':i..i:"'t F'..::"::..i.""..o:-1”-5 by ?-'--e-l-- i::::l"?-::"::';::r:.l"”:i:”:.2:: "'”';;;f .:.",':".”", , 2373.ih..ili.?'.;l.l1.i”L.:"i..:::ll3.;l2."f.5'l'.lliii:. .:'.: we-.-I to-cw-: ancial i will be . the overburdened home market. 9,; 1. JERUSAL l e rs - mic ' 1 , be m M M Prllec .. M v M n- ”" ----e --r--- we arm me-um m M ms: ::.::::::' r---aw new "”-liJ"..ll;”i'.'.2f.l22a 3:: E:l."..":l”'” " '1 N. -. --”-'u-'"-' im- so- -t-hhn u "hi ch” ''”,””d u" "q"'" '" l”'l"' mm ””""d n" "SW m"""' H tmllfseet Communist arms de- "3" ""0" ""b"'l"d '" ""9" nearing an and reported Tiicsdav The Cnluinhinc is equipped with "l"-"' "lk" an”: ' "' .les Church IIPVII m, M gm.” b,u.,1,.,M" 1-'1'. Meat ,m,,...,1 many... or one o o. F ' mobile force at noon about 12 miles that .-who "Mdenn mmiimocn Nd. H ",9 m...,,d,m w,..m,,. .0 (lorries: colder: light winds. hm" 5 ” V” MIOWNI '1 Olvlt-.b turned the United Fruit Companies of mum 0 J”. '""'"' "i ll” 5"" "l Mmb” Ml continues ill, be satisfactory." uscuone. and in deference to the Mill It CHNWUWW 5 "5 M ' l - 00l'9"l"l" 59"” "m 5”'”l”' '"'d' ' l”"'"""k COUNCIL ""41 MEET "9" ll”"" M" m" ' w"'l""l' Press Secrets James Hagerty wishes of Mrs. Eisenhower. it Mollclw '7 I'll 5- ' ” ' m' "" 1" "" ”""” '"" d"" ""l MONTREAL (cm - The Cana- bottle and the bull no will be discon- probably will fly at a compara- and Saint Join: as us as. . "galley growers ugh. III": mm co. dian Councilofchristlans and Jews nwnu lwuum tinned whorls. the president leaves tlvely low altitude and at . Juced msh we mu! m curb H 5'5”! red at hold its annual meeting in the bosplta speed. . H. H 5' ""3"" 'll”' '”"' " 1:11 addgss hliiiti-ea: Nov. 21. The council was LONDON (Reuters)-Prime Mln- In nrmntton for that. and for Monday will be Mrs. Elsenhov ll ll I-"t Ifll 3:3 1:; V” . ""' ' ”"”"""' the Canadian Club founded in um to prunote better am Eden announced Tuesday climbing the ramp to the presl- er's sen. birthday. And she and side tide ash '' ' "um uh... S in warm.” to be held in understanding among Canadians Parliament has invited a Russian dentist plaae Friday, Eisenhower the president want to get to their ihlt UII1'lIWMM'll- woum L111! Ilmnnn ji”d.'hh' an ' in on 'l'uea- who differ in race, color. creed or rllamentary delegation to visit undertook six more trips up and farm home at Gettysburg. Pa.. by Sun rises at 7:01 a.I. sad , ' - - cfmd g'”I::' nqgnj .-mg, tian next July. down a lo-step flight of concrete then. at (:53 on.