f . Maxims of a Me're Man What good thing you do, do not defer it. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew H 9 Gun lid CI-IARLUTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, 30, 1956 PRICE 5c SHORT, VICIOUS BATTLE Army Revolt In Cuba Said Crushed Within 3 Hours HAVANA, Cuba (AP)-About 100 rebels attacked an army barracks east of Havana Sunday in I revolt )4 PAGES l "B . , Idcr nay. Garcia reported the attackers iiounih-d." rodglup t;,Go1curdIa army barrac - llc identified one of the dead as In H8 5 ms 81! grey pants sim- Itcinul Gan-in. who was believed to Three soldiers were. Ilavnna to take personal com. iriand of the army. Wlicu the trucks rolled up to the Batista overthrew Prio Socarras in a I: idlcss revolt in March, 1953. Prio Soczirras returned from Ff"-PPM” "ushed witm” ""99 ilar to.armt' uniforms. They were have led the attack glsilllllijlidilifliilotihe mmmry area, an exile in the United Slates earn" h9X:'5l- t m b I d t p In SIX ll'dCkl- I An cw-witness said bodies of the the Irui-its ancrimiiiaidiiniiiletilaisihltfiiiilgiasa ycan It was trjpoited pm) ens ne re ers an we so- M. 1; i 5 . . .. H” p g; . I l- r was was ai-res e w en news in-i. -om 0" of the uprising reached Havana. I Castro led an attack on the army llETL'lt.NEl) l'll()M EXILE :If”,”'""lt5f3,l Sa””3t10 de Dubs in l . p v H Y 01' 1J-Ll. He was sentenced to Iti-lixlilc -aim-cs said Fidel Cas- 12 years in prison. lie was par- IIi(':i.; ulio Ind similar upristug' in dun'-(I last year in Batisla's gem-raj ..i. .yiii.i.i llrIIl' It-(I IIIOIFCVUIL (.as- amnesty and left for Mexico. tro is t-uiisidt-rcrl a lieutenant nfl There have been recurrent re. YUt'nlcI' President Carolos Prio So-lports that Castro had slipped back W"'l'ar linto Cuba. Child To Have Operation To Repair Heart TORONTO(CP)- Faye Carnegie is due to take off Wednesday on a fight for life. She's a seven-year-old child, born the scene at Matanzas. 60 miles east of Havana. Three soldiers and an undetermined number of rebels were wounded. Col. Pilar Garcia, military com- mander at Matanzas, told The A5- socialed Press by telephone the battle was over except for the mop- Israel To Gel 12 Morefrench Jet Fighters WASHINGTON (AP)-Israel is due to get 12 more Mystere jet fighter planes from France soon in a deal which the United States Guards sounded an alert and a abort. vtcipus battle uas jI)lllL'(l. 5T33-ll- TRUCKS arcia sai . None of the attacker: . . . , . . was able to force his way mtg milttqliioiptls sdlllfl tutu ZOllfll(ll(S luiirc the military baSe' he added i-iivili riisufiioiiimztcfiliing ilheeifiiticlles "UP 10 DOW." Garcia said. "we at Ihci Margot. Mining Co.. four have picked up nine bodies but that iiiitiw from Matanzas. m0PPlnZ'UP 0P9l"3ll0n 15 still un- Prcsidcnt Fulgenclo Batista left MAY STOP BOMBERS Britain Planning Test Of New Guided Missile MELBOURNE (Reuters)-A new cine-ers. range missile program- said the I I - I f . . . . , mum. Man, - Tm; little town, iv u. A 1 lb 1 1 ed , fa b t mm M. fol-n-1311 guided missile being developed by SIMPLIFIES MISSILE big job now is that of engineering with 8 lwlejn her heart. Doctors 30 mile: wait of Wlnnlpez. lslThls aierlalsiilctiiiiiae sfioivif. hiiewi thee me town um” human": fl" A C0tWenl. church and school also apggva. " y Britain and to be tested on central He described the success in pack- and putting together t.he complex Say She 11 die unless she has dell- were surrounded. (cp photo) The carefully limited American Australia's Maralinga atomic prov- i. g the hydrogen bomb into a smallisystem required to operate accur- Cate surgery. breathing easier on flood waters At Least Four To Share In Reward TORONTO (CP) - Police said Saturday at least four persons prob ably will share a 37,000 reward for the capture and conviction of 13 yearold Linda Lampkin's slayer. Robert Fitton. 21-year-old mail truck driver. Friday was convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged July 10 for the sex-slaying last Jan. 18. Linda's body was found sprawled on a deserted wat- erfront street. She had been raped and strangled. Police did not Identify the per- sons likely to be rewarded. waiiriwcriotv I.P's Shem REGINA (CP)-The Saskatch- cwnn provincial council of women wants justices of the peace lim- ted to taking information and com- plalnta. They should not be empowered to preside over courts of law. the council says In a resolution passed at a Friday meeting. ' Miss II. I-Ieselttnc. superlntenderl of the Prince Albert women's jail. said many justices of the peace have lost their sense of proportion in sentencing women. This applied particularly toilndlan women. she laid. Sentence Imposed for female In- toxication by justices of the peace were almost invariably heavier than those hadded down by mag- Istrltei. Mlu Hcscltinc Iald. Coming Events Canadian Legion card party North Wlltshirc Hull May 1st. Special meeting King William. L. 0.L. in Hall tonight at 3:30 sharp. Dance Vernon River Ball. Tues- day, May 1. Wehstcr'I Orchestra. Curd party Spring Park llnll Monday 8:30. Prizes and lunch. Regulu weekly dance. St. Mary's Hall. Sourls. W cod . May 3. Cliff Pctorf Orchestra. Dance In Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall Tuesday. May 1. Rollie Mac- Rcnzlci Orchestra. Card party Mt. Albion Hall May 2nd. in old of Ferguson family of Melville. Shut-Gain Feed Mill. Murray mm. closed Wednesday afternoon until further notice. Will be operating Forano Seed cleaner till May. 15th. Jack llowatt. Darllngton. . Come and sec Aatvn slick from Pumpkin Creek. In Fredericton Ball. May 1!. opening dance at the Bonnhnw Inn. Tuesday night. May 1. Burns Orchestra. Don't min the 4-H Club can- cort In Rowe's Hall. Buckley Point Tuesday evening. May In. Curtain ll). Fun for everybody. Reserve Tuesday. May I for sale of stock, farm machinery. and household furniture. Wilbert Stet- son. Brooktteld. Aaron slick from Pumpkin Crtc 3-act comedy by Hunter River a Wheatlc River Y. P. U. ac: line: Tuesday. May lot of Mt. Stewart voi-myconeoiciin Czyghecdu Coi;iui:Iiun:t!y! galsl. Wed- l'l. I . ay I 1 . Ilillllfz cd ' oovcnoiid and mu water out across the south side of WINNIPEG (CP) - Tempera- tures edged over the freezing mark Sunday. but only slightly. as greater Winnipeg's high water dan- ger faded under a lengthy cool spell which has kept the Red and Asslnlboine rivers In check. Provincial flood forecasters pre- dict the Red may reach a peak of 23 feet above average ice level. a cut of three feet from the pre- o-fkbldl... wall: shielding the city. Height of the river at I p.m. Sunday was 21.0 feet. having stayed vlously-predicted minimum and ax, . .. . homes along with 10 nearby farms. Cold Weather Slows Flood at that level for nearly 14 hours. It II a drop of one-tenth foot from snturday'tL.hIgh. The warming trend is the slight moderation expected by weather forecasters but officials said over- night low temperatures would con- - finue to ease the spring runoff and allow for evaporation and drain- age into soil. ndcr these'coiidl- tlons the 234 Lcreit will prob- Kwlnnipeg early of '30. . ' of acres of f rmlafli Miiniotoba at-'n cost of more than 326.000.000.- OTTAWA (CP) -Finance Min- lster Harris has Initiated parlia- mentary machinery to provide three-way tax relief for Canadian employees participating in profit; sharing plans. lie gave notice on the Commons order paper Saturday of a resolu- tlon to amend the Income Tax Act to bring his March 20 budget pro- posal into operation. Many firms operate plans where '1 Harris Plans Tax-relief For Employees In .Profgg-ggaring couldstt get this credit under the trustee set-up. 3. Income from the plans set aside for employees in the first three years of operatons - but which employees cannot get if they quit during that initial period-will not be subject to Income tax. Pre- viously the tax was calculated on an annual basis and applied to all employees whether they eventually quit or not. employee: share in the profits, with payments made either annual', or set aside to provide morc Income for the employee when he retires. Elaborattng on his original on- nouncement. Mr. Harris said the amendments would: 1. Provide that investment gains and lossesnlnade by trustees ad- ministering the plans he consider- ed as capital gains and losses. In- vcstmcnt profits made by trustees no longer will enter into the em- pInycc's income calculation. 2. Dividends received by such trustees from Investments and In- cluded in the employee's Income will be eligible for the 20-per-cent Income tax credit allowed on divi- 'dends. P re v I o u s I y. employees GM PRODUCTION CUT ANDERSON. Ind. (AP)-Gen- eral Motors Corp. has laid ,off 1. 300 workers for an indefinite period at its Delco-Remy and Guide Lamp plants here as part of an industry- wlde layoff situation. GM spokes- men said Saturday the layoffs here were necessitated by produc- tion cutbacks caused by reduced productlon schedules in the auto- motive and allied fields. EARNS NAME Annual exports of gold from the Gold Coast of Africa approach f1I0.000.000. BLENIIFJIM. Ont. (CP) - There were wet lect- damp clothes and moist cycs in Blenheim Saturday but everyone had warm heart for the slx newly-wed Dorssers. The four daughters and two sons of Dutch farmer Leo Dorssers. 61. were greeted by thunder and rain as they emerged from their mass wedding at st. Mary Roman Cath- olic cluirch. But the happy Dutch years ago could not be washed away. The town hand turned out In front of the municipal bulldln in bright blue garb to lead the Don- sers and their mates in the blggen parade ever seen In this farming centre, to miles southeast of Chatham. IANDSMEN SCURRY But the downpour had bandsmcn nurrylng to shelter a few minutes later to save their uniforms. in- Itruments and high-rated harmony. -.Gradn- 82. Mien. ll. Chrlnlen. I. Dora. 25. Andi-cv D. and Corn- clluc. 36. posed time and again In tho chilly deluge with their respec- tive mates: Ben Lutkfrig Ocrurd Wlllcinccn. Sjuk olouna Menhecrc. rwodoucncciudunciulunttcl .0 ilOIIl'IWCIMIlI3 Although .' m smiles they carried to Canada two. Vail mun. Will Vundcrbci-g.AnnIe euvclnuund the events. the unkind weather do wdifbi kdlhtt pvt- Wet'Feet, Moist Eyes As Six Members of Ont. Family Wed vent the Dorssers having a must- cal send-off at the church. The six Polknys a dance group. abandoned their ribboncd truck for the porch of little St. Marys con- vent next door to the church but continued playing. Gll'f' FROM TOWN At a brief ceremony on the town hall stops. Mayor John Flcmming handed each bride a steam iron on behalf of the town and town fathers shook hands with everyone around. Back to their red-rlbboned lim- ousines and down the flag-lined main street went thcgahlverlng but still-smiling cou les to the big din- her and rccept on at the Czecho- Ilovak-Canadian club hall. There were six colored cake! on the banquet table and each was ccremonlally cut by the respective couple Dutch custom: called for an 'nIIl-nitZhlt.::rtY but not the Ontario m time came to quit festivit- lol. tin-co couple headed for unan- nounced destinations for hon The others went nuts to their new names. For the 1. thfutdentc of Blen- b an to Pick" the church P33 vldo servlu to customer: ibf'tho the building in Ibo Ifreeu Named Atlantic Supervisor For Industrial Bank OTTAWA - It was announced today by J. E. Coyne, president of Ihe industrial Development Bank, that offices will he opened shortly In Halifax and Calgary. Office space has been arranged In both locations and it is expected that the Halifax office will be open for business early in June and the Calgary office in July. Mr. I-LR. Stoker has been appointed super- lsor of the Atlantic Provinces of- fice and Mr. F.M. Aykroyd has been appointed supervisor of the berth office. The office in Halifax will pro- -Industrial Development Bank in the Drovinces of Nova Scotia- New- foundland, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Previously this area has been served from Montreal. The office in Calgary Will Bullervlse I.D.B. operations throughout Alberta. the Yukon and North-West Territory. this area having been under the supervision of the Vancouver office. Mr. Stoker was born in Whitley Bay. England. He is a chartered accountant and served with Geo. A. Toiiche and Co. He joined the Foreign Exchange Control Board in 1940 and served with the war- time Prices and Trade Board from 1942 to 1947. Mr. Stoker returned to the Foreign Exchange Control Board In 1947 and transferred to the Industrial Development Bank in April. 1948 as head of the Flu- split Greece from Britain the being discussed. the French raised with the United States the question of releasing from American pur- ancial Analysis Department. He has since served as a credit officer policy of trying to encourage other Western countries to sell defensive arms to Israel while keeping the United States aloof from the whole business is expected to get a boost. from Secretary of States Dulles in Paris this week. So far it has not been very productive. Dulles is leaving Tuesday for a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization There he will make known to the foreign ministers of the 14 other NATO countries the United States readylness now to join in giving the essentially military alliance in Paris. greater responsibilities in econ- omic and political fields. One of these fields is the Middle East where, Dulles has empha- stzed- NATO has a direct and vital stake because it obtains the oil for its engine: of war from the great petroleum producing areas of that region. crziws . Another problem." which Dulles definitely planmto take up at Paris h and w ich may figure importantly be light and handy enough to be in NATO dIscussions- is that Cyprus. Dulles is expected to press British Foreign Minister Selwyn Lloyd to redouble efforts for a set- tlement of the issue which has and Turkey. - Officials said Saturday that when ystere deal was originally chase contracts not 12 but 24 planes. They said when the deal came up formally the United States was asked to okay the release of only 12 planes. and this was the group that was delivered about two weeks ago. The planes are manufactu cd under American contracts for NATO. NEWS IN BRIEF WILL VISIT RUSSIA BELGRADE. (Reuters)- Presl- dent Tito of Yugoslavia will pay an official visit to the Soviet Uiilon in June. it was announced here Sunday night. TEXTILE MILL STRIKE DRUMMONDVILLE. Que.. (CP) -Workers at the Dominion text- Ile mill here continued to picket the plant during the weekend and union officials said a -walkout which began Friday will continue until there is a meeting with company officials. COMMISSION 10 nasum: SYDNNEY (CP) - The Pottier royal uni mission. Investigating the Cape Breton county mental hospital. will resume sittings here Tuesday following a one-week rc- cess. MAPLE SYRUP STOLEN GRANBY. Que. (CF)-The sec ond major theft of maple syrup within in week has been reported In (tin Eastern Townships. Thirty gallons of syrup were stolen from the Inrm of Paul Emile Choinicre at Valcnitrt. Earlier 60 gallons were taken from the farm of Pierre Gaulln at Racine. Que. Die In Fire COMPTON, Que. (CPI - Two children were burned to death Sun- day when fire swept through a ll- room house in this community 13 miles south of Shcrbrnokc. Burned to death as they were having their afternoon nap were Sbirlcy Wilson. 5. and her sister Diane. 8. Five other children. their mother and their grandfather or caoed- . The blaze broke out shortly that noon and sped through the build- g to quickly thdi , Mrs. John Wilson. was unnh u get upstairs to reach the young- tcri. The futhor vacancy at th MAKING PROGRESS CAIRO. (AP)-Dag Hninmars- kjold got down to technical de- tails of assuring peace on the Egyptian-Israeli border in talks Sunday with Egyptian officials. He arranged for a final meeting with Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser, or-ro JOHN IN inn. KARLSRUHF.. Germany. (AP) -West Germany's Supreme Court refused Saturday to free from jail Otto John. former head of the German intelligence system who Is under investigation for al- legedly defectlng to Communist East Germany. INQUIRY OPENS OTTAWA. (CPI-A royal com- mission lnquiry Into radio and television broadcasting opens here today with the publicly-owned CB C presenting a voluminous brief. U NU RE-ELECTED RANGOON. Burma. (AP) - Prime Minister U Nu's govern- ment has been swept hack Into full power for another four WET-S This became known Sunday 0" the basis of lncomplQe but con- clusive return: tom the week-end parliamentary elections. Halifax Angler Drowned Saturday HALIFAX (CF)-Angler Gcnrlle Bentty of Halifax drowned Satur- day when his outboard motor boat sank on the eastern shore of Nova Scotia. Rita Laflerty of Halifax. the only other occupant. was res- cued from the Icy waters 26 min- utes offer the boat went dowpil The accident occurred In us- qufddbit harbor and Miss Lafferty was spotted by Roger Boyce of Dartmouth who swim to her rec- cue. Batty) body was recovered. FAMOUS COLLEGE New College It Oxford Unint- Iift-wll bull! II XIII. lug ground, may make the most modern jet bomber seem a harm- less toy, a British government offl- cial says. F.J. Erroll. parliamentary un- dersecretary to the British minis- try of supply. said in a speech here Thursday that the new mis- sile. known as the "medium ranged ballistics missile," would be tested at Marallnga this year. WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Air Force has told Congress that hydrogen bombs "light and handy enough" to be packed into the war- heads of ocean-spanning missiles are a certainty. This official disclosure of what was described II a major scien- tific breakthrough was made in icommlttee on air force affairs by Maj.-Gen. S.R. Brcntnall. assistant chief of staff for guided missiles. In the testimony made public sunday. an acid that the "advent" of II ' l-ghtr high-yield warheads" had slinpliflod many technical problems and "ensured the thermonuclear explosives would carried by long-range missile: of reasonable size." The general said the air force had been held back in the develop- ment of long-range missiles for many years P cause the warheads had to be of such large size to hold the nuclear payload that guidance, propulsion and design problems were beyond the capabilities of on- Chinese Women Change Styles PEIPING (Reuters) -- Chinese women Saturday rushed to buy new spring dresses after encour- t from thef' i t gov- ernment to shed their customary blue tunics and trousers for gay. bright wear. ' The occasion is the country's big May Day celebration: on Tuesday. New stores with more than 2.000 different styles for sale opened to- day. Expert tnilors from Shanghai will be in attendance for 12 hours every day. The tailors and dressmakers will work far into the night to complete the order for the women. who want to wear the dresses during the celebrations A broadcast from Pcipiug. heard in Hnng Kong Saturday. explained the big rush toward feminine adornmcnts as a rcult of the end of "the war situation” when Chinese women had to think about "effec- space as a breakthrough that changed the nature of scientific war by simplifying the develop- ment of a useable. long-range bal- Iistic missile. Gen. Brentnall also disclosed. in the heavily censored version of the hearings made public. that the air force has a definite schedule of development for its long range mis- siles. He said the air force has "faith" that the missiles will sue- ceed on schedule. Maj.-Gen. Bernard A. Schreiver. who is in direct charge of the long- ate missiles. In this connection it was recalled that Gen. Nathan F. Twining, air force chief of staff- said last Wed- inesday that it will be "a long time" until the intercontinental ballistic missile is "reliable enough ito replace other weapons sys- tems." Twining spoke two days after the Soviet Communist party chief. Nikita Khrushchev. told an audi- ence in England that Russia soon would have an intercontinental mis- sile carrying an H-bomb. Employment Office Reports Claims Fall Off Sharply The Charlottetown National Ein- ployment Office reports that the .numbei-"of people drawing unem- ployment Insurance bencfit:- drop- pct! approximately eight hundred last week. Many of the claimants are returning to employ......: in fish plants, and other seasonal act- ivities. Officials of the local office stat- ed. that only adverse weather has held up the reemployment of I large number of construction work ers. both on the highways and in the building trades. A very active vear seems assured, say the of ficials- in all branches of construct ion. industrial. commercial, gov- er tnl and r ' ' ital In the utility field the Island Telephone Company and the Mari- time Electric has a strenuous year ahead. The Island Telep hone Company. which has made only temporary repairs following the destruction caused by last Jan- uary's sleet storm will be obliged to completely rebuild many of its Sex-Films Hit Small Theatres TORONTO (CP)-Ontario's chlel movie censor says the rise of sex laden films and the decline of "un pretentioiis. homey type” movies are making it tough for small theatre operators. E. .l. Silvcrthoruc says in his an- nual rcport to provincial treasurer Dana Porter: "The absence of the unpreten- tious. homey-type of film with con- structive moral and social values. once important ccntlnmlrally tn the producer. has brought hard ship to the smaller npcratnr in tlve ways to defeat the enemy." rural and urban situations alike." Illlel. This will boost employment beyond tbr t s The Marl i 5 3 : Electric which Prince ounty. and using most of its maintenance crews in that county faces a similar bu Iy summer. The company will carry out further rural electrification extension work whenever possible. and when men can be spared. At the present time the Telephone Company and the power company are held up by the poor condition of the roads in many parts of the province. Continuation of work on the Trans-Canada Highway. and on pro- jects. will give employment to hun- dreds of men throughout the year. Highway construction in the Nat- ional Park will also create jobs for many men. The National Em- ployment Office staff fecls that it will be a very good year from an employment standpoint. Record; Traffic Toll In March CHICAGO (AP)-The National .Snfety Council said Sunday a neapolis for the vital operation” thanks to help from hundreds of shipper in a surburban Scarborough still, rc hi :1 steel dpniagc In jinx-ant among the population of 3.11! listed in the first cenau of New France in 1667. So Wednesday Faye flies to Min- neighbors. the Red Cross society and an eminent heart surgeon will- ing to waive his fee. t Faye's father, Jim. 27-year-old factory. couldn't afford the cult- mated t5.000 necessary for the and operation on his :50-a-w wage. He has three other helltlvv daughters. Stanley Paulin. Mr. Carneglo' boss at Capital Metal Iiiduiin-ieb,, . heard about the chance of survive 3 val for Faye and organized a fund. - - The money started rolling In. . Service clubs, religious organillg. . tlons. and Mr. Carnegic's fellow ; veterans of the Korean War contributed. At last count. the amounted to almost 37.000. Later the Ontario Junior lot!- some-. to finance the DIIIIO trip to II: for '1'" ' I 31,000 for general cxpcmu. i Then Dr. C. Walton Lellehcl. lur- gcry professor at the University of - Minnesota, agreed to undertake the operation without fecxqpccuacry Mr. Carnegie will accompany his t A daughter on the limit, jn It is necessn , that his cllgllfwy system be joined to Fanbb poo- vide her with blood during: til . critical five-minute phase d'Qlt long and difficult operation. i OLD INDUSTRY V i There were an shoemaker! Snug is Rm; tilt Bose. BAl.L'll0l.I)00fSl A Aka ttt flit . ' tirius Knit 9 "traffic accident emergency" ex- lists in the United States following the highest March death toll in his- ' ttirv. If the present trend continues. the council figured. the all-time record of 39.969 deaths In a single year will be siirpasscd in 1956. The number of deaths on U.S. streets and highways in March was . laced at 2.960420 more than March 1955 and 94 above the prev- ious record of 2.866 for the month, set in 1937. CAUTIOUS OPTIM Cause Of Peace Advanced LONDON (AP) - The amazing Nikita Khrushchev bulldozed his way through to days of wooing and warning in Britain and left a dis- tinct impression that the cause of world peace advanced a notch. In essence. nothing was settled. lllut there is an umlstakable at- imosphere in London of guarded op- timism-perhaps puzzled optimism -that I hesitant step has been taken toward relieving the world's nerves of to years of awful cold war strain. Soviet Premier Nikolai Buliznnin and Communist party secretary Khrushchev failed to make a spec- tacular propnganda splash In their tour of Britain. The British govern- ment saw to that. But the words spo' by he Russians In public and private have had a deep cf- fcct and are being weighed care- fully even by the most spckticll and anti-Communist of Britons. Experts examined what the so vict lenders and members of their party said about nuclear advance: and II-bomb war. and conceded the soviet Union might be ahead of the West in this field. Why. then. the talk of disarmament? DON'T WANT WAR lXiIh'IbIIIllIIItfhlIil- ISM IN LONDON sians tzcnulncly want to avoid war. For one thing. as Khrushchev care- ifully pointed out, the ncxt war will have no winner. For another. the U.S.S.I't. leaders seem confident less war of economics and politics. In weighing the chances for pgace. Britons are taking this into con- sideration. too. It puts I damper on the optimism. Hiilganin program. the British argue. it still mos destructive war. behind It. MUST CARRY OUT PROMISE The free. world will watch for plain plrforniancc on A soviet they can win eventually In a blood- Against this. the Russians have shown an intention of following up their conferences here with more talks in at least IHO fields--dis-I armament and trade. Even If the - Khriisiichcv urge for pcacc is a long-range. self-seeking Is an advance in that it removes the immediate threat of he world's As for short-range results of the talks. little will be known for some time to come. One thing seems clear, however. The grave danger of a big explosion In the Middle East has been cased pcrceptlbly. This is both a British victory and a significant Russian concession. no matter what the considerations to guard Arab-Israeli peace. Any Soviet argument that Moscow can- not persuade Red Czechoslovakia to halt arms shipments would be spotlighted immediately as a fraud. The Soviet tour ended Friday on a note described here as "the Gen- eva spirit In a minor key." It may yet be known as "the lullaby of London." The Soviet siren song was powerful medicine in Britain. despite the chilly reserve with which Britons greeted their visit- .nrs. A prospect of millions of pounds tin ordorii over the next five years '.was dangled before 21 Britain hun- lgry for export trade. B. and K. softly urged Britain to find another trade policy that would permit ex- port of strategic goods to the Red bl oc. Though the British pf:-i-tea this invitation to affront the United States. there remained high hopes that Britain might get some of that non-strategic market - about hall the items on the list. if the conviction grew that Bul- gnnin and Khrushchev were sin- cerely Interested in lessening tan- slons. there would be strong pru- sure on tho Conservnttve govern- ment from two Ides-busincu and TORONTO (CPI - Tempei'n- I; tore bulletin Issued by the Toronto public weather office: (Night) (Day) 42 57 Vancouver Victoria 57 Edmonton . 33 Calgary 25 Regina 4l Winnipeg 42 Toronto 41 Ottawa 41 Montreal 45 Quebec 48 Fredericton . 53 St. John 45 Moncton .... OC- Hnlifax .. . . . (F fhnrlnttclown .; .18 Sydney .. 33 40 Yarmouth .. 33 St St. .lohn'a ........... 29 AI HALIFAX (CP) - The wca0Q office here says In lnteusifyllj disturbance centred over the OHM Lakes Is moving oust. By South evening rain had I hcd tlh UH- crn part of the Maritirnec Ill thickening cloud had spread across much of the district. The disturb- once is expected he followed to- day by northcr . do and clear- ing weather. 32, Forecasts: N Non scotla. Prion Idvurd : Rain beginning iarly morning and ending by even- ing; cold: out winds ll bccun north IS In the evening. ; at New Glasgow 3! and I5. lottctdwn I and II. -f nigii title may at ctiu-iouaun ' at 217 am. and in nu. ride tides eighteen mlnutu thonchnrl . the trade. uilong-,-to go 311' an much market. It EH I41. I&