o TELEPHONE Assoc Buyer. mam ' dlon Wcint psi: for cldssi quick results. taller with Guar- Ads. Dial 3506 llod ad falter, for G "com. Prim Edward Island Like 77..-, new . rdian ternooni clearing inn) is little warmer. lniorrnliient rein ending in el- lniheeveo low- high Charlottetown 52 and 60. Jet Bomber Crashes On p l' E- 9 E is Cardigan Native Dies In St.-John E 3 .:' Q. 3 :- e H A iouilisr DELEGATE Eris: 5 E E a list it IAIN? Jolt; NJ. (OP)-In. lldsse llaaehs White. a native of cu-dlsaa. P.l.I.. and girlhood resident of my "9" Killdlr. She was the wife arteraseea LONDON (CP) - All govern- ments invited to attend an 1l-na- tioh conference on the Suez crisis here Wednesdp have accepted. Spain and Ethiopia Monday became the final two nations to accept an invitation from Erit- ein. the United States and France to consider in. tion of a Sues Canal users association and other lsssues connected with the canal dispute with Egypt. Invitations had been sent to the is nations which approved inter- national management for the canal at a conference here of 2 nations last month. U.S. State Secretary Dulles is scheduled to confer here today with the British and French for- eign ministers on details of the users association plan. The asso- ciation would employ its own pilots and carry them aboard ships flying the flag of member states for passage through the nationalised waterway. It would ask for Egypts co-operation in coourldlnatlng traffic through the es TRIAL CONVOY - The Western Big Three were reported ready to propose to the conference the sending of a "guinea pig convoy to the canal to see if Egyptian President Nas- A ciwworrrsrown. s GUESTS AT CIVIC rscsriion graeting Mr. W. I. Earle Ifaclilonald. Provincial he Head of to Tourist Association Wright. Director of Public Belat- rotary - Treuurer. will LEPT for Greater Vancouver. LOWER rescue station said the search for Iona for the Canadian National Gordon Wood. Vice President of strolls: Councillor Edwin c. John- Rallways. UPPER RIGHT George Sales for Trans Canada Airlines mu dm. Wm, M... J” Henrich the annual sonvelitton of Can- I. Warren of the Publicity Bureau. and National President of the Tour- adlan Association which ns Victoria. 3. C. and Miss Anette lst Association. Mrs. Wood, Miss this morning. UPPER Fortier. Quebec Publicity agent in Anne Young. British TravelAssoe New York City chat with Hon. 3. iation. Toronto. Mr. Thomas Cox. All 18 Invited Nations To Attend London Conference conference of rnuieiipg aim at :1 ts u.s.."i'i Sn. '””"”?- MEIBACI NEIIIU President llsashswar and Prime Minister Eden sent new messages to Indian Prime Minis- ter Nehru making. clear they were pushing ahead with their user's association plan. and Nasser has proposed to organise -at a conference in Cairo. Nehru's trouble-shooting envoy. V. K. Krishna Menon. showed up is Cairo and talked with Nasser for nearly two hours. Ileaoa then announced he would be h Lon- don when the Is nations meet. India will not be officially rep- resented at the conference. Nasser has not yet find a date for his own Cairo meeting he- causa not enough countries have brushing aside his clnltention thatl hopes of a peaceful solution rest the with a rival "negotiating group" vote BAR EARBOR, Me. (CP)-The people of the Atlantic provinces and New come closer together economic- ally ment leaders of both regions pre- dicted M England states will in the yesrr ahead. govern- onday. Maine Governor Edmund I. Muskie told a joint conference of New England and Atlantic prov- inces economic ounclls. "the dy- namlc of our two areas must become - more closely integrated." and expanding economies Nova Scotia Premier Henry flicks said his government "heartily endorses an expansion of trade between the regions and a jects." Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland governments expressed The government spokes- furtherance of mutual pro- Officlals of the New similar views. men Suggested that many of the obstacles in the way of trade. ex- Pansioii are business problems to be'solved by businessmen of the ldlaceni areas. rather than by government action. About 50 busi- ness and industrial leaders from Newy England and the Atlantic Provinces are attending the two- d-IY conference which continues today. BSENTIAL FACTS . Governor Muskie said the es- sential facts of the situation are I. The two areas are one geog- raphical region although the presence of political boundaries can't be overlooked. 2. Their uonomles must inev- itably become more closely inter- woven. 3. The two areas can benefit greatly from the growing inter- relationship between Canada and CA-NADA. WXAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1956 liusiNEss MEN CAN SOLVE MANY PROBLEMS Govt Leaders Relations Marit the United States as a whole. . He said he recognizes that in many trade aspects the Mari- tlmes and New England are com- petitive but competition is a good 1"-in! TWP should look at those things in vllll('l'l we can camper. ate. "1 think this meeting can be a significant milestone in relations between 0IH' Provinces and states." he said. "Whether it does dependts on the direction the dis- pussious take and what action states," he said. "Whether it does depends on the direction the dsi- cussions take and what action future meetings take in following up these discussions." COMPLISHMENTS l must get down to brass tacks” and deal with '" problemal eral W. J. West said "we may ee CI imes, oser N.E. He listed some recent develop- think not much may come (III N ments as offering possibilities for this ” increasing trade between the two. know what the future will brilli- areas Appointment of a dlan trade commissioner in Bos- ton: toms procedure and is reduction of U.S. tariffs on pleasure boats and certain fish products: the new Bluenose ferry service be tween Nova Scotia and Maine. I Cana- a simplifying of U.S. cus- The best use of the reglons' Prince Edward Island ”Premlerl Alex Mntheson said his provincel looks with anticipation for devcl-I opments from the conference bufy I I ' there should be "no political in- Premier Hicks said if the con- terferencc" with the work of the fcrence is to have results "we New England council and APEC. New Brunswick Attomcy-Gen- director conference but we IICVB Gordon Pusbie. Newfoundland of economic devoluti- merit, said that his province has a tremendous stake in United States trade since the bulk of out- put from its main lsaiustrles - pulp gnd paper. and fish- minlns. lng-is sold in the us. The conference beard expert power resources requires co-oper- oplnlon'on such questions as the atlon. he said. Joint action sl- mjhlelnj oftrgdg ma ugmpom. ready -was inyins off in fisheries tion between the two regions and C0n86l'VIllOll. the effect of the St. Lawrence Seaway on New England and the Atlantic provinces. The delegates set up commit- tees on these subjects to consider what action should be taken in each field to stimulate inter- regionsl trade. . The committees will report to the conference today. of New York City. lva of Time lilagaslne. Geardiaa Photos. representat- many replied to an invitation. Mir: lllli report na- hecenied was ssh? ltllantlhli 3 lifilloii (I give iiil true OPPOIITION Pakistan revealed that despite her presence at the loader: con- ference. she would oppose the plan. Pakistani Foreign Minister Alallk Ferns Khan Noon said he would '"posltively vote against association if it came to s The proposal. launched last week after Egypt had rejected the ll-natiml internationalisation plan, was coldly received at first in Scandinavian and some Asian eapttals. Nations participating in the con ferenca. besides the three West- cn powers. are Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Holland, West Ger- many. Italy. Portugal. Turkey. llran, Pakistan, Japan, Australia. New Iaaland. Spain and Ethiopia. BAR HARBOR. Me. (CF) - Most Maritimors and New ling! lenders have little to fear from the effects of the It. Lawton!" leeway on their regional coon- omy. Prof. ssrgant Itussall of the Universltyef Massachusetts. said Monday. . ''It will have a minor office!” he said. "but lets not lose any sleep over lt.' . Prof. liussell reported to the Atlantic provinces-New England economic conference on his study oftheseawayin.' ' tothe present trade pattern of the two areas. mint hope to build up moral silP- dim ILACKITONI. lam. (AP);-2 mg; ,;';",:,?,”?,f,l,,,",,,,..g..”'" "'" 3.'i';:7i"o's'.,7"'n"S., in-y' heaffeciz: a.m""""" "”'”"'m,,,piuuunudomofvmuaw"""'” ,"”d"wm loved u.g'ud,h,.allnationsataiilimes. ”h' mm” mus H 1.. WW so a and highway 9”” "'”m' m dmomm Montreal 't:ahnkNs"tl: the sea:a.1- througg g Q... .' an hu &i.,wouldhethebasisforwhat are. an might develop into a lousdnwa Int the seneral 00' 0' M40 "H 1! lafistao. 1:. '”'-"”'"'” "”" s.T&a. 3"'iifil "'9'" III we as chained he panama. "" 53" 5' aoeuvring ' ' with seasons o ". fill i. ii: than hal the our in Qolst. eceaetrssearetaslsrsalfiii as love- K K 0- Tx Wdland Canal. In N rare-s. -9- Hospital Personnel To Hold Institute i....””2.”x:.E5i;"i'l' i'.':'!.: ' .4 the Marldsns Sees Little To Fear in East From The St. Lawrence Seaway me e ca , "already h chug-glib em." gmaway will be frosea months? as the year. when the will still have Can- only lee-free A ports. in charges on the sea- poms pommodlties win iii: than over present . Qhly a small proportion of import traffflc through Maritime .end New England ports move beyond these regions anyway. Nelson Mann. executive men- agar at the Atlantic provinces economic council. suggested the AI as Ida O. 1 crew members freighter Pelagia was called eff early today. Call Off Search For Missing Men BODOE. Norway (AP) - Thi- official search for 30 missing of the American Aspokesinanfnrtheliodiealr the S0. mostly Americans. "will not he resumed tomorrow.” ' They have been nslssinl since the ship, carrying 10.000 tons of Swedish iron ore. sank Saturday night in a storm off Bodoe above the Arctic Circle. The Vellel VII en route from Narvlk. Norway, to Baltimore. Five of the ship's crew of VI were found Sunday by a British trawl:-. They and the frond body of a sixth crewman were in the only lifeboat that got away frointhashlp.Thebody0lllW' anth was found Monday. Iearch officials said aarliat they were vlrtuall! certain the missing crew members. h- cludlng Capt. John llatandos of mouse. 'ru.,.iud.died in the nu waters or the Nowasian Sea- Reporl Nieeiing Oi Premiers Here is Postponed IIALIIPAX (CP) - A committ set up by the four Atlantic W0 mlers to study the areas econ- omy and recommend steps for improvement has postponed its mouth in Charlottetown. it WI! reported here Monday night. A member of the Nova Scotla rescntatioa on the corninitlteee nldnonewdatehssbeensetfor the meeting. The committee. consisting of government representatives from thefourprovlncemwaasatllpto look into all phases of regional economy with wide terms of ref- erence. Its first meeting was set for Charlottetown sometime this month. The Chronicle-Herald says- the meeting will not be held until "after the Nova Scotla general election which is expected to be run off Oct. 80 or Nov.- 0. The newspaper said the Oct. 2 New- foundland general election also was a factor in the postponement. Find Investors Overseas Show Interest In Canada OTTAWA (CF) - Investors in Britain and other overseas coul- trles are showing a lively inter- ut in Canadian stocks and bond: helping -to boost the flow capital to Canada. l In July. international trade in securities between Canada and and other countries led to a net Import of m.4oo,ooo in capital. compared with a net export of ' 315110.000 a year ago. the bureau Isl; -nor sumo first meeting scheduled for this ca WASHINGTON (AP) - State Secretary Dulles flew Monday to- ward a crucial conference at Lon- don, banklng on dollars and dip with Egypt over the future of the Suez Canal. Dulles held a l...'-minute con- ference with President Eisen- hower, then met briefly with French Ambassador I-ierve Alp- hand before he took off. He told reporters at the Whlei House: I. The United Itstea is dedi- cated to solving the Buss dilemma " cefirl means." I 2. gdw . the United States will not scoept any infringement entherlghtsofiisersoftha csnel,unetiinallsed by Egypt on uly . I."Weeraaottryingtaergan- iuanrboveoitettlieeansL" Dulles said the United States "cannot be blind" to the den or B canal it now that most d the non-E - in canal pilots have quit be. gut he said he will seek at Lin- don a plan to bring 'sstisfactory operating nuangements." Eighteen nations are expected to sit in on the London talks. aimed at finding a new avenue for break- ing the impasse between Egypt and the West over the best way to guarantee free access to rial. At the airport. Dulles told re- porters thc only U.S. financial aid planned in the Bus: crisis would come from the export-im rt bank in loans to help export .5. oil to Western Europe. Europe would face an oil short- age slsould the movement of tank- aa through the Sues be apprec- iably curtailed. DENIES REPORT Dulles said he was confident that under such conditions the ex- port-tinport bank "would find it lomacy to avoid a shooting scrapi Dulles Banks On Dollars And Diplomacy In Crisis appropriate to assist in the export of oilf The secretary said he knew nothing about reports thst the United States was ready to make available 500,000,000 in loans to help canal users send their ships around the southern tip of Africa rather than through the shortcut. In advance of Dulles' departure. top-level state department sdler had said flatly the U.S. was will- ing to extend s5oo,oo.ooo in loans to European countries which Sues Among the deldatea the annual convention of the Cal- edlan Tourist Association Icing held in Charlottetown this week is Mr. Louis S. Crosby, Canada's top ranking Philatelist from Banff. Alberta. Mr. Crosby. who is a native of Prince Edward Island. has Just observed his 50th year with the port company in Banff. lie was born at West River and left the Island in 181. "I guess I have been interested all my life the in collecting stomps." observed Mr. Crosby yesterday. "but I made rather a full time hobby out of It in 1933." ills stamp collection which was shown at the Windsor Philatelic Exhibition this year won the four top awards for all of Can- ads. Mr. Crosby specialises in rare Prince Edward Island stamps and his collection is consid ad to be among the three best in the World. A man in England and a lady in New York City have stamp tol- lectionii of Prince Edward Island which he claims are perhaps a RIMOUSKI, Que. (CF)-A 35- yearold British naval officer has conquered the treacherous North Atlantic in a 21-foot sloop which he sailed alone from his native Scotland Aug. 1. First word of the feat reached this St. Lawrence River port when the officer himself. Peter Hamilton of Olasgo . put in with his single-riiasted vessel. in an interview. Hamilton, a Mgste captain in the Royal Navy. said he completed the crossing Sept. I0 when he touched Red Bay. Labrador. lie arrived he Sunday. He said he made the crossing ' of statistics reported Monday. WORK AIMOST Ailouiin THE CLOCK dlEigypt Kee PS . alth- lmratcenl riei-ska. Iatahtssaidthe arekeepfngthsirpromiaa are "5nocktQ thchdves ail M II hotels 1 motor. using a compass and maps Sthipus is IQ shipping ' . "Vb most not fail now and allow & rest of the viorld on point th finger of acorn at us." 'asttrafiicllaeaghatthouaIthqtiicy All egos.-at determination to prove thd Egypt and the Egyp- iisas are able to maintain and heep the canal operating effici- witiioul aid of a radio or host. Sails His 21-Foot Sloop From Scotland To St. Lawrence R. to guide him through the trench- erous ocean which at one point was churned by the fringe winds of hurricane Betsy. He got through the hurricane without much damage after light- ing to keep his sloop on course for more than 24 hours. He said he found navigation rough on both coasts of the Atlantic. but that most of the way it was fast. smooth sailing. Hamilton set out today from this north shore St. Lawrence port for Quebec City. ll) miles southwest of here. Ila than plans to sail to Montreal. r Afterwards. he hopes to make a cross-country tour of Canada before returning to Scotland by liner or plane. Moving ping for too long." Four Russian pilots were on four shim of Mollllfl aoiithhoond convoy under innue- tion of Egyptian pilots. It is ex- pected the Ruxsilll and other t 'uiiteers from abroed" will complete between IO days to two weehs' ids-uctioil alq the canal hfore tih over the urn db . r"'vesseI's-sstqaave T British Noted Philatelist Would like His Collection Presented Here attending little better than his. Howevi'E3a- :- same sightseeing and motor trans-l secoadpolo would need financial help if they were to send ships around Africa. This estimate was based on a detailed study of oil requirements and covered the amount of Ameri- can oil Europeans would need dun- lngtlseflrstyearofaplantode- tour the canal. Dulles was re- approved it with the understand lng the money would come from ported to have seen this study and the export-import bank in line with its objective of helping Amer icea foreign trade. is-etillsddlngtoiliscollectionand hopestomakeitthebest. IIEMOIIAI. ro PARENT! hir. Crosby said he intends to see Premier Matheson before he leaves the Island. "I am in hopes that I can come to some arrange- ment with the Island Government whereby my stamp collection can be preserved here as a permanent me rialtomymothcrandfatir er." "There is quite a difference be- tween a stamp collector and a philatellst." said Mr. Crosby. "Any use can collect a variety of stamps, but a phllstellst must know the history behind each stamp and he prepared to tell all about it! Mr. Crosby is a member of the Royal Philatelic ' ' of which ller majesty the Queen is patron- ” eesneleamesnbarofthehrltish North America society. the Can- adian socidi. the American Soc- iety and the Collector's Club in New York. He holds membership in many other smaller societies throughout Canada. "It is a funny thing that most of the people on Prince Edward Island know less about their own stamps than many other people throughout the World" said Mr. Crosby. IARON MARIUES MODEL LUGANO. Switzerland (AP)- lllllonaire Baron Heinrich Thyr- "' IN I 14 - Year - old fashion model from New Iealand, Fiona Campbell-Walter, were married in a cisill ceremony here Monday. it was the third marriage in" lo yours for the baron. S5-year-old heir to the s47.ooo.ooo 'i'hysseil'l.ndnstrlal empire. His second wife. from whom he was divorced last June, dign- E3 is :- irEE is serious condition. in hogpiuj nu. effects of a stroke suffered Fri- dIi'- The rotund and usually Ilverated lfaniy teamed with the bewildered and head - scratching Stan Laurel in the lbts. The pair ill! been inactive in recent years bill. because of the popdu-ny g old films on television. they ahowasamodalinkritaln. hldillnlltdacomebaa Appeals To Queen, Duke Tow End Support Of Sunday Games ' PWI.I.llEl.I.mWales f Reuters)- A retired Wei Methodist minia- l0f- Ilieskliis at a conference here Monday. led to the Queen and the e or an. an . "is the duke too busy to play tliegailseonaiiyotlluhydtlla week?" he asked. - lie described as "even was of the mean at - to sea ilyandh win wk oiietbav retracted I.;llW.o';dss:ithernlotn:-seam ve theh-ssppartd