. .. .- .'j;..r.,'L.' -oz-r .. . Olhr Otmtcisiin WEATHER "W M... .... wm. aumdkn, cloud-ywitlIefewsunnyp.eriods;ceoly wmgh 93...”. .&g.,-6.”; eeutlIeedwlndsI5.l.ow-lughetchon n,g.g,.h,,;.,q,,g,,.,,,h,. Ieltetewnloandez. "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" 1:; PAGES CHARLOTTETOWN cannon, TI-IRUSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 PRICE 5c TO COMMAND IN GERMANY These are the senior Army of- ficers in the 4th Canadian infan- try Brigade Group selected for NATO duties in Germany this fall. They are. from the left, 'l'0P.Brlg. Don C. Cameron. 46. of Alexand- ria. 0nt.. brigade group command- er: Lt. Col. Allen L. Brady. 40. of Windsor. 0nl.. CO at the Royal Canadian Dragoons; Lt. Col.. Norm W. Rellander. 36.-of Regina and Winnipeg, C0 of the lat Regiment. Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. BOTTOM. Lt. Col. Hen- Rifles of Canada. Not shown ry E.C. Price. 40. of Quebec City Col. Scott and Port H o pe. Ont.. C0 of the 2nd Battalion. The Canadian Guards; Lt. Col. J.0. Armand Le- telllcr. 42. of Ottawa. Ont.. C0 of the 3rd Batollion. Royal 22e Regi- commandi adlan Base Units 1Europei. ment. and Lt. Col. Roderick F. MacKay. 43. of Trenton. N.S.. C0 of the 2nd Battalion, Queen's Own is W. Murdoch. 44 of Vancouver. already in Germany. Headquarters Can- Natlonnl Defence Photo Lack Of Sales Will Close Two N.S. Coal Mines NEW GLASGOW tCPl-A see. and Dominion Steel and Coal Com- pany coal mine is going to close down temporarily because of mar- ket troubles. C. W. Appleton. Doscffs man- ager of coal sales who announced Tuesday that Springhill's No. 1 col- liery will close for about two weeks, announced Wednesday that the Mcbean mine at nearby Thor- burn would close for about a "month. The reason in both cases was the same-lack of markets. caused mainly by the CNR's con- version to diesel engines. The McBean mine usually close; for two weeks each year for an- nual vacations. The one - month closure this year will include the vacation period. About 500 miners Will be affected when the mine closes "sometime during July." About 850 miners will be out of work at Springhill when the pit there closes. Later the mine will close again for vhcations. The McBean mine. operated by the Acadia Coal Company. a sub- sidiary of Dosco. produces about 1.000 tons a day. less than half the output of the No. 2 colliery at Sprlnghill. During the McBean clusedowu, Pictou County will have only two producing mines, both of them privately owned and each em- ploying only about 100 men. Anti-U.S. Articles In Moscow Papers MOSCOW (AP) Papers i-n Moscow blossomed Wednesday with articles unfriendly to the United States in what appeared to be an attempt to counteract un- favorable publicity the Soviet Un- ion received in the recent United Nations report on Hungary. A headline in the official Com- munist party newspaper Pravda referred to President Eisenhower Ike Says He's Ready To Halt All Nuclear Tests WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower said Wednesday the United States will stand by its of- fer to seek apeement with Russia on halting nuclear weapon testing even though some American sci- entists urge that the tests con- tinue. Eisenhower told a press confer- once that "for the mount it would appear that the psychologi- cal factors and the fears of the world" make it advisable to over- rule the scientists. He said they have told him that. given four or five years more of experimenting. they can turn out a hydrogen bomb "absolutely clean" of radioactive fallout - in other words. one that could be used to knock out a military tar- get without endangering innocent bystanders far away. scientists also told him. he said. that the tests must go on in the interest of ' energy research -to make sure the world is "get- ting the best out of this new sci- inlcg.-.for the peaceful uses of man- NAMED scrnarnsrs scientists with whome he had con- sulted: Dr. Ernest O. Laurence and Dr. Edward Teller, both nuc- lear scientists from the University ofscalifornia. They and another atomi spe- cialist from California. Dr. Mark M. Mills. conferred with the presi- dent last Monday in company with Lewis L Strauss. chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. - After that meeting they told re- porters U.S. scientists already have eliminated ti per cent of the fallout from H-bombs. They said that with further research the deadly radiation can be made "es- sentially negligible." Their opinlon that weapon leat- lng should continue was at vari- ance with statements and petitions by many other specialists in the field that the testing of large-scale weapons be halted lest the health of present and future generations be endangered. IIIOADER DISCUSSION Eisenhower touched on t it i s question in connection with a broader discussion of disarma- ament talks. There have been reports in ised such weapons to Britain the U.S. Congress of weapons to another country. vlscd version of his reply to question. U.S. had ”any would use them on us." AMID LAUGHTER he had asked that very question the experts himself. "i would hope." he went on Eisenhower said he has no plan to ask Congress "at this moment" for authority to turn nuclear wea- pons ovcr to Britain in exchange for her agreement to support U.S. proposals in the London disarm- Lon-' don that Eisenhower has prom-i nese youths were thrown into con- will amend laws which now prohibit transfer Eisenhower obviously didn't sayi what he meant at one point and the White House later issued a re- The question was whether Rus- sia too might learn how to make "clean" bombs and wheathcr the assurance they Amid laughter. Eisenhower said say. "that they would learn how' to use clean bombs and would use them for the simple reason that as a "firebrand" for expressing hopes for the freedom of Com- munist states In Eastern Europe. The headline appeared over a Tass dispatch from New York on the U.S. preside t's speech in Wil- liamsburg. Va.. Monday. Tass said Eisenhower, took the occasion "to interfere grossly in the internal affairs of a number of sovereign East European states." The Soviet Army newspaper Red Star said American forces on For- mosa have started a mass exile inf 500,000 Fu-mosans to remote Pacific islands "where slow death awaits them." it said tens of thousands of Ciri- centratlon camps after the recent riot in which the U.S. Embassy I was sacked. lff Canadian Dollar In 24-Year High NEW YORK (AP)-The Cana- dian dollar set a 24-year high in terms of U.S. currency Wednes- day it rose 8-64 of a cent to 31.05 1-64. This is the highest level since it reached 81.0595 in November. 1033. Just before the U.S. went off the gold standard. Trade sources attribute the cur- rency's strength to substantial American investment in Canadian of to Some Optimism in Report To PM's On Disarmament Brush Aside Red Demand For Withdrawal In Korea PANMUNJOM. Korea (API - The United Nations command. with modern weapons on the way. brushed asidde Wednesday a de- mand by the Communist north for an international conference to ar- range withdrawal of all foreign troops from divided Korea. Mal.-Gen. Chung Kook Rook pre- sented the North Korean demand. which is backed by Communist China, at a meeting of the joint military armistice. commission in this truce village. Maj.-Gen. Homer L.Litzenberg of the U.S. marines. the UN com- mander. said a political confer- ence and its aims were ”not proper subjects to be discussed at a military conference." Litzenberg told the North Kor-. cans the present situation in Korea "would not have arisen had your side proceeded in good faith to ne- gotiate the peaceful settlement en- visaged by the (Geneva) armistice agreement." REPEATED VIOLATIONS The present situation results from what the UN command calls consistent and repeated violations by North Korea and China of an armistice ban on the introduction of new weapons since the shooting stopped in 1953. The UN command notified the Communists last Friday that, be- cause of the violations. it would Boat in Ice is In No Danger ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPL-The 063-ton coastal boat Rupert Land struck by an iceberg and jammed in pack ice since Saturday in th Strait of Belle Isle. apparently is in no danger. officials said Wed- nudayk no longer be bound by that provi- sion of the armistice. New planes. tanks and guns are to bolster the armed forces south of the armis- tice line. About 80.000 American troops and 5,000 others from UN powers stand guard with South Korea's 700.000-man army. South Korean intelligence says the North Kor- eans have a re-equipped army of 400.000. men and Chinese garri- sons totalling 350.000. backed by at least 1.000.000 Chinese troops across the Yalu Riverin Man- churia. Hurricane May Hit Coast Today NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hurri- cane Audrey, spinning at 100 miles an hour. shot her gnies far ahead Wednesday as she pushed slowly and steadily towards the Louisi- ans coast. Thousands of workers in the oil areas of the Gulf of Mexico left their rigs and rushed by helicop- ters to shore. On the mainland residents prepared to evacuate homes on the lowlands of south Louisiana. The first hurricane of the sea- son was centred in the Gulf of Mexico about 400 miles southwest of New Orleans at 1 p.m. ADT. Audreyis pace was qulckening as she moved almost directly north. The New Orleans weather bu- reau said it expected Audrey to strike the Louisiana coast today. If this happens Audrey will be the first June hurricane to reach the mainland of the United States since 1934. Like all hurricanes. Audrey picked up momentum in moving closer to the north. Rushing about 150 to 200 miles in advance of the hurricane were gains. or winds about 50 miles an hour. The weather bureau said these would strike the Louisiana coast Wednes- day night. TIDES RISING Tides were rising. The bureau predicted they would climb five to eight feet above sea level. The flooding by rising waters often costs more lives and property damage than the violent winds of a hurriance. All civil defence groups in south Louisiana were ordered to place their key men on 24-hour duty. Special concern was expressed by civil defence officers for resi- dents on Grand Isle. a fishing and resort centre about 50 airline miles south of New Orleans. They were urged to leave the island. isolated by hurricane Flossy last year. as soon as possible. The weather bureau urged all residents of the coast to evacuate to high land. Schools were being prepared as evacuation centres. Two navy llllots who explored Audrey Wednesday described it as "big and fierce." Mental Health Ass'n ls Optimistic For First Time TORONTO iCPl-The Canadian Mental Health Association re- ported Wednesday the discharge rate from mental hospitals in some parts of the country "has increased significantly" and it felt optimistic for the first tlrne in its &-year history. The CMHA's annual report. said it appears Canadian medicine is making headway in the fight against mental illness because of the advancement of knowledge. new forms of treatment and shar- being reduced." NOT HOPELESS These trends made it clear that mental illness was not a hopeless cause; that the mental health movement, if it was sufficiently vigorous and intelligently planned. could bring about gains as dra- matic as those achieved against polio. However. the report cautioned. the task remaining "is great" and it listed these contributing fact- 0112 1. At least i.000.000 are disabled sons of different professions. So many volunteer groups now visit patients in mental hospitals that the association lost count beyond 20.000 annually. in 1954, the eight provincial di- visions and national headquarters had a combined income of 8114.- 005. In two years. the figure jumped to 8273.570-an increase of more than 240 per cent. The money is being channelled into research. training lay lead- era in mental health work and other diversified projects. LONDON (CF) - The Common- wealth prime ministers Wednes- day opened their eighth post-war conference with a free - ranging general discussion of the interna- tional silualion. g Briefed by British Foreign Sec- retary Selwyn Lloyd, who was cautiously optimistic on progress of the London five-power disarm- ament conference. the prime min- isters moved on to other aspects Hungary and relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. These talks will continue today. Applaudlng crowds lined Down- ing Street lo welcome the Com- monwealth leaders. For the first time, flags of the participating powers were displayed at the prime minister's residence. After the delegates had posed :or official pictures in the garden. Prime Minister Macmillan called the meeting to order with an ad- dress of welcome to his visitors. Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana was delegated to reply on their behalf. WARMEST WELCOME As the delegates arrived. the crowd gave its warmest welcome to Australia's Prime Minister Men- sies. who abandoned his car at Whitehall and strolled along Down- ing Street past the waiting spectat- ors. Another big hand went to Nkru- mah as the representative of the newest Commonwealth member nrrivved in his multi-colored cere- monial robe of office. Canada's Prime Minister Diefen- baker. a key personality at the conference. was kept so busy with his tight schedule that he was the last to arrive. He. too. received a generous round of applause as he appeared. accompanied by De- fence Minister Pesrkes. Other prime ministers present are Nehru of India. Subrnwnrdy of Pakistan and Sir Roy Weiensky of the Central African Federation. Three others. unable to attend. are Icps ented by deputies. External Affairs Minister Thomas L. Mac- Donald of New Zeaiand. Justice Minister M. W. de Silva of Ceylon and Foreign Minister Eric Louw Eighth Post-War Conference Opened Yesterday In London of the world situation. including of South Africa. CONFLICTING COMMENTS Prime Minister Diefenbaker's announced aim of convening an early Commonwealth economic conference in Ottawa has given rise to conflicting press comments here. The Evening Standard pre- diets that he is likely to have his way this fall. But The Financial Times says his proposal is caus- ing some uuhausssment to tbs British government. The authoritative financial daily says Britain. while it is not in a position to refuse Canada's invita- tion. is equally unable to make I success of such a conference be- cause it has ”failed to take a posi. tive and constructive line about future economic policy of the Com- monwealth." in view of the importance of tho United Nations disarmament sub- committee meetings. it was de- cided tn hear immediately from Lloyd, who last week took over leadership of the British disarm- ament delegation. In discussions about Russia, sev- eral of the Commonweai.b states- men expressed the feeling that recent changes in Moscow's poli- cles were only of tactics and not of objectives. They suggested. how- ever. that any comparatively lib- eral tendencies in Soviet attitudes should be encouraged. STRONG CONDEMNATIONI several suteunen made strong condemnations of the Soviet sup- pression of the lungarian revolu- tion. Seven of the :0 delegation- spoke on Soviet miicy. The other three will speak at the start of to- day's sessiou. Men of the two ses- sions today will be devoted to a study of the Middle East situation. Purpose of the Commonwealth lailrs is to have private. intimate and frank exchanges. They are not aimed at reaching lnrnedintg-do cisions but are to fsclttate he sions when the issues came up later before the respective Cons- monwealth governments. After Wednesday's meeting the heads of the ill delegatiua ad- journcd to Windsor Castle In a royal banquet in their honor by Queen Elizabeth. Russian Theory theory that rheumatoid arthritis is a disease of the nervous system Wednesday received the full sup- port of an Ausralian scientist. The Russian theory. advanced by Prof. Anatoly Nestcrov of Max- cow in a paper read to the ninth International Congress on Rheum- atic Diseases. was seconded by Australian Scientist Backs TORONTO iCPr - A RllS!llll'llPllVlOV that the nervous system On Arthritis controlling human behavior is not influenced by psychological or emotional factors. but by purely physical elements and conditioned reflexes. Prof. Neslerov said studies he and his group conducted showed that many secondary symptoms associated with arthriti. muscle -1-he p,,.1d.m nmeg mo .4 me -ment problems. men. a, leash we make them up securities. extensive exploration pened awareness on the part of -e-e-T-e-? Dr..Brian Haynes of Sydney. Aus- weakness. and changes in a " x engine weapon. instead ufweapong and development in Canada by the public. I because of mental illness. Chang. Le ion trellis. V g and blood vessels-were rel?t”r,-3 to or ggnernl ma uncontrolled as. American firms. and consider-me 'For thelfirst time. in our. .19 2. Seventy-thousand Canadians 9 A I'0i- -G8lPI'0-'6 P3901". reaflill U10 Plllt-il11'Sil0fV0lIl 001'” 0"- .u-ucuon," demand for Canadian dollars from years of e if its possible are in mental hospitals or being his absence by Dr. Wallace-Gra- He said in pltlenl-I Wllh smile Convention Site Several hours later the White abroad. to present a report in an atmos- cared for by them. I hamgoi Toronto. reported a study nervous lsystems the bdisease .. House press secretary. James G. phere of substantial optimism and 3. The rate of admissions still OTTAWA tcp, .g SM 0' me 37' if I""”,"i mVR"5 3y5"im-'i5”'l"?d ""'" 'c"i' t's: I” ;"'i g 1 g 0 Hagerty, said he thought everyone "NI pug” hope." the preamble said. "The is running at 20.000 a year and 1958 Dommon convenuon om” geinraa) 5l”"r:ons ';'(l1i.l&'d"'3;l'f'51i:xt:li'Vg:L3;k9':yr:Ii:,u;":'w;n: Y S It " S WIS IWIN? ille Presldenl didni discharge rate from mental hos- hospitals remain "desperately C""d"n L'””n bu been rh mu perih T ' ' e ' ' ta ed d :” hm yo - . meal 10 H97?" "'3' MP9 "'9 3"" Male mallards. among the most pitals has increased significantly short of needed rofessionai treat- e"m' ' ' ” ”' ' ri 3” " V W" mil" changed from Halifax to Edmon- dimcun to u-ggl. . The paper was one of 225 to be OTTAWA (CP)-The new Pro-competition would undoubtedly cut gist! "" WW” me mimic WP'-ii" 5”" bl"d'- 1"" lmghi "' ”"” "'0'? fl C;'"'d" if" m?'': p'"o""'i' CMHA m '0" beau" 0' lick 0' wmcient delivered to the 1.000 delegates at Dr. Haynes said in an interview new" Conn"-me iovemmem um, um. - green heads and a purple mark average peri o coninement or e report gave em. .cco,,,mod,”on for me L500 dew Hegerty asked that the presi- the week-long congress before itslhe believes Prof. Nestemv's the- dent's reply be changed in the as the wing. treatment in mental hospitals is bership as more than 56.01!) per- glteg .1 thg former city, legion conclusion Friday. ory is correct. W hopes to end certain public monop- olles in the fielt of broadcasting and sin ranaport. but a number of technical and other problems may delay action for some time. A cabinet source said the new administration would like to see competition by private television introduced into the big centres aow served solely by the publicly- owned CBC. The administration also would be prepared to consider. say. a new application by Canadian Pa- cific Airlines to com against IIGGII QUESTION The question of opening CBC centres to oompeitlun therefore would involve the bigger question of what the new government might want todo about the CBC itself. in February the Fowler royll transcript to read that if the Rus- sians ever use atomic bombs he hopes they will be clean ones. Eisenhower himself sought - as State Secretary Dulles did Tues- day-to clear up confusion result- ing from the president”: press con- officials said Wednesday. The le- ldentify Body As That Of previous proceed with implementation of its commission on broadcasting esti- mated the federal treasury may have to putolltabolst 170,061,000 over the next six years to finance the expansion and operating los- sea of the publlclyowned CBC. The cornrnlssien inquiry was in- itiated by the former Liberal ad- ministration. There is some doubt whether the Conservatives would ference a week ago nuclear tests only as pan of things as an ment to stop the ass satlsf 4 recommendations. mu ”,,m,,' A cabinet informant said the new administration has a funda- mental belief in full and free com-. Promise Nigeria lndepe Not Before 1960 He made it plain-that the us. would agree to a suspension of general "first step" agreement to- ward dlsarmament. That is. the United States would insist on such . . 1-. nsree production of nu- terlais for atomic weapons as well ,1 Inutnal impec- ndence But Cl-IICHESTER. England (CPI - A coroner's inquest identified a d' and S s" frogman's body as that of Lt.-Cmdr. Lionel Crahb Wednesday missing since he vanished near visiting Russian warships more than a year ago Coroner G. F. L. midgrnan said he is satisfied that the remains oner returned an open verdict since. he said. there was no evi- lence about how Crahb met hts late. The 46-year-old Crabb. a Brit- Ish naval war been and a leading underwater swimmer. disappeared nearby Portsmouth Harbor in were those of Crebb. But the cor-p Missing British Frogman fled that her husband was a short! man with straight. muscular legs. "His big toes." she said. "were very unusual and. to my mind. what i think is a hammer-toe. His big toes were raised high off lbe grou . King testified that tho big toe of, the body was turned outward and: that the joint was enlarged sndl distorted. Be also testified that there was a scar on the left knee. A former naval coilclllle of Crabb. Sidney Noble. testified that the frogrnaa had received I wound attbesideofhis left knee in it- sly in 1985 Whel he was washed dence of the cause of death.” in the wash of reports and spec- ulation that has swept over Brit- ain since the frogman's unex- plained disappesrance. it has been suggested that the headless body might have been a clever Russian plant. I Trying to fit together one angle of the mystry-the identity of the hody - thg gomn" gdynlued jygimmbers elected to Parliament ln;and Mr. was working with circunmtsntiat "iii a chain being as strong as its weakest link." he said. "but there. is also such a thing as a number of incidents which I do not think once. e have all been warned shout U" gion's l7th convention - one now is held every two years --- will open at Edmonton May 25. 1058. TCCl:ml-'loresees New BASED ON TEACHINGS The Russian scientist based his studies upon the teachings of 1. Party Alignment in Canada WINNIPEG (CW The C. C. F. member. said the program "pre- digesmm prepared itself today for what It cludes any possibility of an alli-. D... Haynes and be why" in understanding betweenl .1 m d-,1 bu, dun political alignment in Canada" the CCF and any other party."l:K:,n::,?:s neerv0lll5ursy'8l:Tn was described an a "new and rational with only two top parties-the so- cialist CCF and another group rep- resenting blg business. Stanley Knowles. elected deputy ance or The caucus took the position that yPrime Minister should call a session of Parliament iwith the least possible delay to Knowles said later .clusions that the basis of rheuma- Dicfenbaker 1 CONFIRMS WORK "it confirms the work we car- ried oul in Sydney during the past it) years." hcsald. "and our con- toid arthritis is a disease of the autonomic nervous system." The autonomic nervous system. a part of tire central nervous sys- tem. contains those nerves that control involuntary functions such as respiration. bean action and caused by psychological conflict. Several other doctors presented papers in earlier sessions which advanced a theory that rheuma- lchief at a caucus of most of the Zfilimplement his election promises mm ,nh..ms mum be linked ,. ii personality factors and psychologi- June iii election. llid Wednes-nsliouid be as "soon as mnslilu-H... Connie”. day in a statement read to report- "The CCF believes that the re- Illt of the next election may well be the beginning of a new final political alignment in Can- ,tionally possible." possibly not i later than the middle of August. coN1-mu; ggggngcn The statement said the govern-. men! should call Parliament to and PI-.CMISldCf increases in old age andl ;other pensions. to provide parity The man who won the Nobel Prize in I950 for his discovery that cortisone is useful in the treltsned of rheumatic diseases urged mem- Hedi ms at the eariied was promised April. I950. while three Soviet up against barbed wire pmecuaa can be resisted. sea from which will emerge '" ”' "'c”'''' for runners and many. --; prsnem fret Wednesday for SIMILMD Niger-5 ships were anchored there. The while lnspeetlu aa Amcricla ves- ies: one the mouthpiece of his Ilmillf Drvvoult Real scientists to continue t 1 ......g .. .,l..,..1...g..-. gm 5... non. mp. had brought Soviet Premier set for limpet mines. :llY0ND COINCIDENC-E mess and the other the ccr-l Earlier in the rim. the caucus into cortisone and its sermuvu 4 S i Ego unsung: 1.; um am he an. im murtb. Nikolai Buiganln and Soviet Party The identification it-It unan-i "i think R would be beyond all continuing to be the voice of the unanimously re-elected M. J. Cold-lln - quest for I better drug. iv Dr. Philip Hench of the Mayo ta Nikita K... S Iev on s sweeed the uestion of how sndianr ideas of slbie coin ldcnc erdlns citizen." well In the party Common! lender” :2. mi w mtnm 'k. In” nu" gzcilletorbritain. why the diveqr perished 14 months if all these dvtT:erent thincgs-(ls: Tbercyaucus was called "to con and in the same fashion named'Clinic in Rochester. Minn. Slid in . County pathologist Dr. Doneldiuo h the mnrkey waters not the also of the feet. the scar. the color older the situation crested by the Mr. Knowles his deputy. providing . a paper that one.of the paradoxes -5. wgg ling testified at the inquest that Rusiaa cruiser Ordshomkise. of the hair. the sort of legs. the dectloa and the policies to be pur- an official basis for ihelbelief thst,of cortisone studies in arthritis is 3.”. .3" W ' 5, may M4 hqgg I. mg ":3. 3.-ugmu mg mg mun: supply of an identical gun..." .11 ned by the CCF group." -Mr. Knowles is the heir-sppsren(i"iI is more desirable to study nn- , .3 up .4 least six months and pos- "looking at the evidence. 1 am these things were put down is The election SIVA the Progre-I-W0 rnrty Iendenhin desirable effect! than sood 1'6 4 ii sihly for as which dates appearance He said tint body had dlslnletlted blt below the waist it was by the robot in April. I3. long as it aIoIths- quite setkfled tbatthe Iilnains back to Crlbbla die- which were build in Chtehester harbor on June I were the of above the waist the Cndr. Crahb." iIIA'l'I A Mvsrsxv Tbeeoroeeresnpheslsedhelthe mefhnthrunalaednllyr tees coincidence." The Russians said Crahb "per- lehed while collecting secret in- lorrnallon” about the design of Soviet warships. Sir Anthony Eden then prime minister dieclatlled all uthedhorityorhowledg dve Conservstive party elected as' Alistair Stewart. whose riding of suits." I minority government with I09. winnlpeg North is adincent to thei The good results obtaind from Iembers la the 263-seat house of;Winnipeg North Centre constitu- Oomrnons The Ll be r a l s who ency represented by Mr. Knowles. htmed the last gnu-rnmenl. eiet'- was named party whip to succeed X I5 and the Social Credit party his fellow Winnipeggcr. I. Ir. Knowles. memo: for Win- tsorui Centre snlehosea All members appeared in good ,qlrits. One of the most-congratrr .9. '3. an.-pg ggggngeg - idea was Douglas Fisher. 30-year- ieonisone were simple - it gives .5:-rd relief from the sulteriog of lrheumatoid arthritis I its undesirable effects. discov- ieredsiaceitsfirstineeillltyean -hlghbloodpreesnse.alcu's.bue smo no H-gun's Gvsusl. ID. rernntas were in use eenn has Inajestyis inmate be his chief to 13:: former as school teacher who defeated .. t Ira. Ilargarel crabs. male to cuss." nu Bridgman. "In It Parliament. "Appropriate ssaetshhner we Angus laals. who um-r Trade Minister (1. a Bow: "-'-i"'-It iii” "'35! : jlesjji Q-Hstoebun-Qevt-mgssspssnlelutokea. Xmnvseewvl-IQevl)hPertArIhur. ineetaldlstuneaeo. ? se i 9 ix .-