ssoe Want Ads. Dial 8:3: i ask fer-classified edstoker, for Medi I So i ty of P. Dr's. A. D. Kelly. general accret- E71." lartehlhown iiilove :9 re ary. C. M. A.; Renaud Lcmleus. presentatives of the C .1. President, C. M. A.; L E. Prowse, Nasser Ag . Meet CommiHeti-W 7' LONDON (AP)-Egyptian Pres- usst Nasser waril! Iareed Tues- mso heartheease of menus- gm. ueklng to place the Sues canal under international control. The newly elected slate of oific-Iical Association. Left to right: em The national -hospitalisation scheme proposed by the Federal Government was the subject of Australian Prime Minister Rob- considerable discussion at the an on G. Menzies. nuai meeting of the Medical soc- five-country commi . .. iaty of P. E. I yesterday. It was in the 18. immedla 1:” 7-noted that up to the present only to Nasser a meeting to , provinces - British Columbia. Cairo later this week-but the " Alberta and Saskatchewan - have not time and place is still a mat- indicated a willingness to go along ter of negotiation. with the scheme. Premier Frost. Nasser agreed to listen to what of Ontario. although he was res- the committee has to say. but in ponslbie for instituting the original no way did he commit himself to discussions on the plan has not yet accept the Wester--sponsored pill commltt i his province to it. for international control of the 103- pending a survey of the cost in- mile waterway, or even use the vowed, plan as a basis for negotiation. A: the final day oi the annual " ,, the delegates also heard a discussion on medical econom- ics. This was followed by a lecture from Dr. R. C. Dickson on the treatment of haemorrhage in the stomach and bowels. At noon the convention was tend cred I luncheon at the Prince Id- SLEEPEI OUTIIIAI SEOUL (Reuters) -- Four per- sons have died and 12 others have been stricken in an outbreak of sleeping sickness in the Seoul district. it was reported Tuesdny. West Nova Scotia”-Re.gt..gi To Hold Reunion Here On the eve of the invasion of name of their Regiment in letters fortress Europe across the treach- 0' N905 "'5 ll” 9” "” W3” "S . the Canadian story. .'::":.:i2::.;:;".f::;':..'r.:.;"; an or we now mur- gomery's famed 8th. Army on Sep- tember 3rd., 1943, members of the first Canadian Battalion ashore on that memorable day. the Fighting West Novas of 1st. Canadian Div- lslon. will be holding their Annual Reunion in Charlottetown. Each year the Regimental As- sociation has held its reunion in a different area in the hlaritimes. and in honour of the large numbn- oi lslande - who fought with the Unit in world War 11, this year ::fided to come to the Island Cap- Msny Maritimers who served in the ranks of this famed front lira Regiment are expected to attend on Sunday. as well as many form- itr lslllgl members now located a prac ca every village and hamlet in the Province. Through the dust and heat of llcilv. the rugged mountains and pleasant valleys of Italy and the broad Plains of North West Eur- OPI. over 5000 men of the West Nova Scotia Regiment fought E lsntly in a War that is set coming a memory. They wrote the of their gallant dead are many island names. Lieutenants Gord- on Delllois. Alfred Blanchard. Arn- old Taylor. Sergeant George Gra- ham. L. Cpl. Francis Maciiachero and Privates David McGuigan, Ernest Norton and Fred MacDon- ald. to name but a few. Many came back, over 1100 of them broken and bearing honour- able wounds. For these men also 1939-1945 is a treasured memory. And now they meet once more. this time on beautiful P.E.I. from whence so many came to join this fine Nova Scotia Regiment. As they march through the streets of Char- lottetown on Sunday afternoon on their way to the Cenotaph. led by the Band of the P.E.l. Regiment. :a- of C t Poten- sa, Ortona, the Hitler and Gothic fell in these famous battles will be brought vividly to mind. If heads are held high and the step is light as they march to the mus- ic of two Wars. who is to deny them their brief moment of re- living those former daysl NEW OFFICERS OF P. E. I. MEDICAL SOCIETY usy Closing Sessions For PEI Medical Society, and included in tlievhonour roll ' Lines and of their Comrades who. siunsn Elvisassv names same I NVOLVED - Egypt Demands Two U. Diplomats Leave As Sp Bank Robbers Get Prison Terms, Seven, Five Years KENTVHJJJ. N.l (C!) - Two brotheu were given seven and five year penitentiary terms Tues- day after they ole-dedsuiltv to holdlot I! an Annapolis Valley bank and stealing 328.80. Lionel and Andre Bahl, from Quebec City and Ottawa. were not represented by a lawyer when they pleaded guilty to armed rob- bery charges before Magistrate B. . Inglis. Liond. N. was sen- tenced to seven years and his 21- year-oid brother was given five years. c The two were arrested shortly after the Canadian Bank of Com- merce at Kingston, about 80 miles west oi here. was robbed by two armed men who entered the bull; WASHINGTON (AP)-The jus- tice department sald Tuesday night four men have been arrested in New York City on charges of COMNMCY in arranging the acid attack on columnist Victor Itiesel, who was blinded. The department said special agents of the FBI arrested John Diosunrdi. 42. his brother, Thomas. 40. and two other per sons in New York City Tuesday on charges of conspiracy to air struct justice in arranging the acid attack on Riesel. A fifth man. held under two,- istrar: J. ll. Maioney. ist vice- president; J. B Downing, past- president and F. A. MacMlilan, honourary secretary. incoming piCSldClIl: F. L. White head, general secretary; T. A. Laidlaw. 2nd vice-president; R. G 1-98. honourary treasurer and reg- Soviet Siberia's Crop Threatened NEW YORK (AP) - Prospects of harvesting a vast grain crop in Soviet Siberia are threatened ward Island Hospital at which the chairman Dr. T. A. Laidlaw in- 000 bond as a material witness is also charged as a coninirator. the FBI said. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI said that John Doguardi. ai- ias Johnny Dio, head of a labor relations consultant firm in New York City was arrested at his home at Point Lookout, N.Y. His brother, Thomas, an execu- tive of a cotton goods firm in New York City. was arrested at his home at Atlantic Beach. Long Is- land. WAS C0-CONSPIRATOR The others arrested were identi- fied by the FBI as Domenico 4 More Arrests Made In N.Y. Acid-Throwing Case Bando, alias Nick Bando. (7. and Charles Tuso, 44. Charles Carilno, alias Charlie Woppie, 43. arrested Aug. Ill, 1956 as 'a material witness was identi- fied as the fifth co-conspirator. All five are being charged with conspiring with Joseph Peter Car- iino, alias Joe Pilo, 43, and Gon- dolfo Miranti. 37, arrested by the FBI aug. 17, and Abraham Telvl, now dead. who actually threw the acid into the columnlst's face, the FBI said. i . Johnny Dio and Tuso are being charged with approaching Miranti tolarrange for the assaul on Rte- se. ing during a quiet ' pcri last Thursday. After forcing the three employees into the vault at gunpoint they "cleaned out the tel- ier's cage and disappeared. Andre was arrested in a hotel at Middleton, about eight miles from Kingston, a few hours after the holdup. Bis brother was picked up in nearby Wolfville the next day. Neither offered resist- ance. Montreal ciuand Quebec pre- vincial police say they want to question the brothers in connec- tion with two armed holdups in that province. One of these was a 32.300 bank robber at Ste. Marie de Blandford earlier his month. by rains and inability of Soviet farm officials to speed operations, the New York Times says in a dis- patch from Novosibirsk. Welles Hangen, The Times cor- respondent, said the situation threatens to turn into a nightmare the dream of Nikita 8. Khrush- chev, Communist party boss, to llsngen said that what appears make Siberia into a vast granary. to be a record grain crop of more than 124,000,000 tons is standing or lying on the steppes of Siberia and Kazakhstan, on the central black earth belt. along the Volga and in other parts of the Soviet Union. But l-langen added that un- less grain can be put under cover qiggkiy it may rot or freeze in the it s. Khromov, local state iroduced the guest speaker Dr. A. D. Kelly. general secretary of the Canadian Medical Association. Dr. Kelly spoke on the accredit- ation of Canadian hospitals and the concern of the medical pro- fession with the medical pro- blems related to traffic accidents In regard to the accredltatiion Canada at the present time works jointly with the United States. and plans are now in process to enable the C. M. A. to institute there own accreditation scheme. Under this scheme any hospital may apply for an inspection reg- arding medical services, patient care and general housekeeping. if these conform to. the required standards a certificate of accred- itation is issued to the. institution. In dealing with the traffic pro- bicm, Dr. Kelly said that today it B. C. Supreme VANCOUVER (CPI-The Brit ish Columbia Supreme Court Tues- day declined to commit for con- tamilt of court British Colubia'l Progressive Conservative leader and two Vancouver newspapers after they publicised statements charging a former provincial cab- inet minister with t conduct while in office. Mr. Justice J. 0. Wilson rejected " ” for t writs in a iudgmant issued three hours af- ter the case under adises applicatlons were made NIXON UNCEANGHI Calif. (Ar)-rnnk father of Vice-PrQ- by ment. WKITTIIR. Ivan V. A. Nixon, 11. 1' H" i"""" W” "f '”'u' official in the k Novost- in t Rt hard Nixon, ' -l.8omatars.formeelandaandfu- ":w?,mu.':w:h2.,d,:""d't'” "7: agricultural 13;. was nl:.ht info his mail” data minister. t A in In M l"””'""-M”gu" quoted as saying only-ll per cent about the same. his m said .- ,.-o, -- -we ,-we :.!..i:-.:.:":.'r..:- ...':-:;r.-.r'-M La": gr...” - .3 :-:;i"""'m". M M.” ilierlud atimitvlual ”vteil"afls.Mo: irtery I "imm I i a ea .' as c with the" "en 1" mind '1" 0” lngnpogvler Trim thewcities. -nesdll. .. M. A. intends to get together with Alfftd Bull, counsel for R0563 V 1' Va. hwy”. DWI dsm!& I '"”'beforea Court Reiects Contempt Case Applications its publisher .Donald Croie and reporter Frank Walden. The ruling followed a speedy 1'25-day hearing. Mr. Justice Wil- son said at the conclusion of ar- public interest to display "speed ls” in framing MADE CHARGES PUBLIC The contempt applications grew out of a political address deliv ered in North Vancouver last Monday in which Mr. read portiogfa of the Finlayscm amended defence filed by at a slander vactioa broudtt by Mr. psommers. ' The slander castiarosa from statsments Mr. Sturdyqggado royal commission on for- astry last December accusing the Jury Selected For Brink Trial BOSTON (AP)-A jury of 12 men was finally seated today for the Brink's million-dollar trial. now in its 17th day. There re mained only the selection of two alternates before the trial acttmlly gument that it would be in the lllftl Thai alternates probably will be selected today. batch of 100 potential jurore- bringing to 1,600 the number ex- amined since Aug. 7-was ex- hausted befere the alternates could be picked. preliminary screening Tees and lonnore in open court. lien and ma jurors wan l!.lt.'I'BlI.".Al'.i'lfNlN'lol Yugoslavia's Dr. Nikola Tesla minister of misconduct in the dia- Continued on page 3, Col. 8 the automobile industry and var- ious governments to attempt to work out improved safetvmeasurh ea on our highways and in the con- struction of motor vehicles. The afternoon session opened with an open discussion on thsl virus infections which have be- come more common. since drugs have become available that will cure bacterial infections. On this topic. a great deal of Maritime Retail Gasoline Seek Number Of Reforms line freely while retailers are an- der the control of the board. in the last 10 years, the memoran- dum said, oil companies have in- creased the price of gasoline by six cents a gallon and in Nova Scotia the tax has n increased by three cents whie the retail- er's profit margin remained the same. But Mr. O'Brien said that if all controls were lifted the retail price of gasoline in the area chairman of the Nova Scotia pulr lic utilities board. outlining the dif- ficulties faclng retail dealers II the Maritirnea. He said the Ill- cent-a-gallon profit Maritime deal- ers get is the lowest in Canada. The moradnum. which Mr. O'Brien said is a preliminary to a brief to be presented to the full board. said oil companies can In- crease the prices of oils and gaso- HALIFAX (CP)-The executive manager of the Maritime Retail i n id s A in Prince County during the aunt glzionne 1I:neocd:::l,. '1: mam: mer of i955. Several remarks were ' "'0 heard on the methods of recognitr ""195 "'9 'm'""'1K '” 1"” l" ion and the most effective ways of business and oil companies should combatting these infections. be brought under the control of For the final session of the after- the public utilities board. noon Dr. W M Caron gave a lect- J. J. O'Brien presented a merri- ure on "Surgical Jaundice" in con- orandum to W. H. Pipe. acting nection with which he showed a cents a gallon. He said dealers will seek a re striction on the number of gaso- on the tax pald,on gasoline which is later subject to shrinkage and evaporation. lie said they would also ask for a three per cent com- mission for collecting government x. numbreh of slides and case histor- "' ' es. is sub ect was the basis of very intensive and thorough dls- f T . g,,wn, ,0, we mgGrove No Re ugo From a , was Dr. . rown. - 0 in the evening the scene shifted h 3 we Cm,.,,,,o,nu,,o.,,, ,,,m is Exc equer Court R ng e pres en recep on was e l g Full;-Ell; DUI-IE3 followed by the annual Medical . OTTAWA (CF) Th” F." "5 CLAIMED ,1 am, no refuge from taxes the Ex Though all sueces on g:u'.nId"1&':.: S:ch?'lI;'gw:,l,E: ZS: chequer Court of Canada finds. were paid on the sister's estate. -5-. L. W" in - W" W :i:....:z”.::..::v?.:::..:r."'"". - Surprise Move Delays Inquest In Deaths Of Three Infants -NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP) - A after rsadin of the case in news Ilrprise move by counsel papers. P ice added. however. delayed the inquest into charges that one complaint was from a that a husky. 88- pediame Detroit man who said his child is Iurse shook three infants to death. now mentally retarded following Lawyers for Miss Virginia a, weeks ld -lupern advised her not to testify The lrusky Miss Jaspers. trained esm-so given at at. Agnes Beans won Hartford. Conn. r Among those called before Coe- rigan were Mr. and Mrs. Allen ll. Kamlnow of New Haven. It was t "suspicious" death of their iidayoid daughter which started the lavntigatlon that led to Ilia, Incas-'s arrest. pf , id 9 an. d M .PIlb"0 T"95d5Y 190'” "3"" Later. he said, dealers across - ow" im!S' en T. '5 "C. M "Clad "19 dnd Nneflchw M '" " the "low 3”!" fmm mm" Canada will seek a standard so A estate to make him liable for fed- to his beneflclarleh ' tun, "mng for nwune. ' ' eral ' duties. The revenue department based its claim on a clause of the tax m-r in an interpretation of the law succession duties. the court said that it must be assumed that the beneficiary. "although in fact dead was still alive" so far as taxes were concenred. The case was that of Henry Herbert llilder of Welland. 0nt.. 0nt.. who died Feb. 2. 1949. His estate had been settled - with succession duties paid - when his sister Henrietta Hilda died in September. I950, leaving Ont. Detective Makes Cheap Official Trip Kl'i'Cl-IENER. Ont. (CF) - The man who audit the Kitchener po lice department books have awarded detective John Zettell an uno'ficial citation for economy. Zettei recently returned from a 8,200-mile trip to saint John. NJ! to pick up a prisoner and handed law seyinpthat, in such cases. a bequest should take effect as though the death of the prospec- tive recipient had occurred imme- diately after the death of the tee- tator. Mr. Justice J. D. liyndmsn in his judgment wrote that it must be assumed under the meaning of the law that "at the time of lien- 11etta Illlder's death, her brother although in fact dead was still Toronto Minister Heads Baptists WOLFVILLE. N.s fCPl-Rev. C.li Bentall of Toronto's Waimer Road Baptist Church- Tuesday was elected president of the Bap- tist Federation of Canada. other officers include Mrs. F. B. Kinsman of Kentvllle, N.s. vice-president: Rev. G M Ward. Ind the coroner recessed the in- -I I pediatric W"- "l "”"l”' vi . id t n -r n llild some sssooo under a will alive and consequently became a n. e r 1 c :2 fI;.elwypI.gr'ghmgldPr.D Jofgggrign cfsu 1Illen:.lr).:rmsi':l.m'lieclroi:l'o. seIcretary- wrltteern in 1948 and unchangdl successor to the property in- 'l'l1I:ee3x1peilErTiavcv(;u'l1otor1sul.:ined 9, ,y Mm." lndeyndwameh R” pnmg, '0; mm," we 1,” la. treasurer. after the brother's death. A volved. by the auditors. rut testify before undergoing pay mitt?) esdhaking to death were , siric tests and treatment. illlel n - ' . ' ..:::-,-.::1,-:3 m,-:3 my; ass MENTAL ............... 4-FAMILY COTTAGE BLOCK suarrraeo . . W -bond under which" as b ' i - held on technical , eiiarua uui.'.'i"m 3, the tall. Q-pound woman. who - - her , x i is neither a registered nor a ll- ceased practice nursehbnt the I , IEFUSI: CUT noun product of a special - month's Chief MONTREAL (GP)-Seven per- houses around water sons were killed and is inilntl Tuesday when a breakfast - hour ' .'iii”..'.:." ... . lianm. 18. another grandchild of iii. the Aadersoaa. lite snlered burns Jokrhack. abrobu les.all cottage block in the quiet suburb Detectlveseragcnt Jules Ame other injuries. GIAUII CUT KAIN Wild hoapiid tr imam. Most - A .. des Oh- b& mm” ea sworn. athg a grader on venue Paqnstte said in an inter- gae main. "Al soon as I saw what had happened i rushed in a telephone and sailed Que The noise was terrific." was cut by flying glam to hospital. blew the sldeal:.f structures out In would increase by about nine llna licences issued. and a rebate lets where sidewalks were being vltwhe believed his grader cut the tary Tuesday's daily Judge Felix Forte accused lull; OBI elsall ed 8 '2: and invented 'the principle el the so- ntanetic field quick results. - I" -- i ' " N "Covers Prince Island A Like 77:: Dew” 'T4'EtGl-:sly w”w"m0 Y- AUGUST 29- 1956 i PRICE st ides Two Other Britons To Stand Trial CAIRO (GP)-Two British em- zaisy sec , s accused of serv- merit In In um st? 5"! ring were asked by the llilgyptian government Tuesday night to leave thetcountty. A British embassy spokesman denied that the embassy had been involved in spying activities but said the ambassador has lino op- tion than to comply" with Egypt's demand the diplomats he "ed. The two diplomats, first com. ercisl secretary James Flux and first secretary and visa officer John Gove, early had been named by Egypt as being implicated in a spy network. BRITAIN PBOTESTS . The move followed the arrest of two Britons and four Egyptians Monday for alleged espionage ac tivities. Author-itairive sources said Tuesday the six will face a pub- lic trial. The Britons are James Swin- burn alleged leader of the spy ring, and Charles Plttuck. of this Marconi Telegraph office in Cairo. official Egyptian sources said Tuesday night "Swinburn and other men arrested are still pour- ing out confessions which will re- sult it: the arrest of several more agen ." agreed id withdraw the two )dipiosnats under strong pro test. Flux was not reached Immedi- ately for comment. In London. the total; aiae de- nied the accusations. "It is inconceivable lat two t ' British 00 IVO G'lKIE 13 "'.'.n 11' 1?. ed a this kind." a spokes- man said. A Goya. and Flu apparently was the two diplomats accused without being named in the first statement on thespy case Monday. i we if MAY CHARGE OTHERS Authorities said Tuesday Swin- burn signed a statement saying he had worked for the pair at the embassy since 1952 when he went to work for the news agency in an administrative capacity. The authorities said swinburil had given them in his "confes- sion" code namea for others work- ing with him. They lndicated the two Britons were still being quea- tioned and that "others may be implicated." They declined to say whether this meant other foreigners or 3 other Egyptians. One of the Egyptians arrested. Mahmoud Nasr ei Din ei Kattlni. is understood to be third secre- tary at Arab League headquart- ers here, while another is Ahmed Salem. headmaster of a Cairo school.” Id tho n. E an sources sa se resign will face a public trial and will be given "full defence rights." Army May Get Aircraft For Carrying Troops lg-2n1;r;IltVAairLffll;t..CAIpl'l;l: ofntnulli 1 ff nd landing in a small arngs "me; he developed for the Laboratory yutet-day. Mr. I. ll. Canaan.