Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew 16 PAGES EDMONTON (CPi-Four mud- snieared doctors groped under a tide of muddy water in a dramltlc underground operation Wednesday to amputate the left foot of Emer- son Knott and free him from a beam which pinned his leg after u sewer tunnel caved in. The Edmonton sewer worker. about 40. was trapped for zus hours with the lower part of his body in mud and icy cold water. He watched while workers tried to free him from his P05111011 in the funnel, 120 feet underground. Doctors said it would be "the man's leg or his life." He was suffering from shock and would die from it if , not removed quickly. Knott was given a general anes- thetic and was unconscious when four doctors amputated the foot. Knoit's condition was described gs good following the operation. BURIED T0 NECK Knott and two others were in- stalling beams in lower end of the tunnel being run through treach- erous sand when the cave-in oc- curred. Mlke Pagliuso said he saw a section oi wall slide down, pitch- ing lfnott on his back and bury- ing him to the neck. When he was dug free, they found Knott'a left ankle pinned behind the vertical beam he was installing. Removal of the beam would have allowed the tunnel wall to collapse. probably burying the man. Only Knott and his two com- panions were in the tunnel. John Klawattys said the wall made no sound as it swept down and outwards. trapping Knott. The Says Experts Open Safe Ar Kenrvile KEN'I'V1LLE.N.S.(CP)- l Thieves mixed nltroglycerine and soap to crack a safe and make off l With Co. office here early Wednesday. Police Chief John H. Brown said it was the first time in his 27- years on the force that nitroglyc- erine was used to open a safe. He said the, job was the work of ex- perts. Dies In Accident Aboard Choir-Tow GILFORD. NH. (AP)-A sight- seor plunged to death '.'.'ednesday and seven persons were injured when a cable snapped as it carried tourists up Rowe Moun- tan. Dead was William Kirby. about 85. of Salem, Mass. 3200 from the Imperial Oil 1. ACT QUICKLY TO SAVE LIFE Doctors Amputate Man's Leg In Caved-In Tunnel only sound canle from continually running water which filtered through the walls and roof. Carl Schmieder, foreman of the gang, said they would have had to replace a timber to free the A meeting last night of ratepay- ers of the Spring Park School District defeated by a vote of 38 to 22 a proposal to construct a new 12-room school building in in! dist- rict. Instead the meeting passed a resolution asking the trustees to investigate the building of a 6- rooin wing on the present school and beautification of the surround- ings. The trustees are to report on the resolution at a later meeting. Last night's meeting was held in the Community Hall. Mr. Elmer MacRae presided. The meeing was a follow-up of earlier meetings at which an ad- visory Committee was named to assist the Board of Trustees in investigating the school building proposals. Members of the advisory com- mittee are: Keith MacKinnon. Gor- don Rodd. Roy Smallman. O.K. Presby, Willard Burke. Elmer Macltae. Members of the Board of School Trustees are: Ernest S. Matheson. chairman. G e o r g e Cairns. T.A. White. Francis Camp- bell and Richard Sterling. Following was the report of the trustees and the advisory commit- tee presented to the meeting: THE PROPOSAL W 1 man. Kllott's leg was amputated be- tween the ankle and the knae. In hospital. doctors operated again. amputating the leg to a point just below the knee. Spring Park Meeting Rejects Plan For New School Building: Suggests Addition Of Wing Small Practice Room and Small 'l'eachers' Room. It is constructed in the shape f an ell. and the ings built a a -concrete slab. This school cost 875,000. "The proposal we are putting. to this meeting is to construct school similar to Rustlco with the exception of placing a 10-foot -emi-basement throughout, and 12 rooms on the ground floor. estimate the cost of this building to be 3100.000. This estimate is based on the actual experience of the cost of Rustico School. We "The cost of this school at 3100.000 and less the government grant of 25 per cent would cost the district 375,000. RESOLUTION The proposal that the building of a wing be investigated was moved by Mr. E.S. Burhoe and seconded by Mr. Nelson Whltlock. It read as follows: "That the Trustees investigate the building of the following: Fire- proof wall or corridor. S-room wing: removal of buildings from block between Kirkwood and Eden Sts; culvert in hollow: beautifica- tion of entire block bounded by Kiritwood Drive. Eden St.. Wil- low St. and the brook." British Auto ' Strike Gains New Recruits BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (Reuters) The strike against Britain's bil- gest automobile manufacturi- ers picked up new recniits Wed- nesday as its leaders declared that its outcome will determine the Pattern of job security in Brit- ain for the next 10 years. There were new incidents of vio- lence as the strike. called to pro- test ' the layoff of 6.000 cm- ployees of the British Motor Cor- poration. entered its third day. Extra police were on duty out- side the 13 plants of the corpora- tion which normally employs a day labor force of 43,444. Oi these. 22.512 p a s s e d through picket lines Wednesday morning- 'ID5 less than Tuesday. Another 106 stayed away 's'v' ” esday aft- ernoon. 1.000 ATTEND MASS MEETING The worst clash developed at a mass meeting of strikers which political hecklers tried to inter- rupt. Henry Brotherton. president of the huge Confederation of Ship- building and Engineering nions. said they are fighting "the old hiring and firing technique which was so prevalent in the 1930s and which will obviously be imposed on working people again if we are not careful." He said that if firms found they must cut staffs they should pro- vide 'some sort of ambulance service which will tide the dis- charged people over a reasonable period of time during which they can find alternative work." RETURN FROM INDOCHINA MONTREAL (CP) - A 22-man party of Canadian services per- sonnel returned Wednesday from a year's posting to the interna- tional truce supervisory team in Indochina. The men landed at Dorval airport in an RCAF plane flying via Gibraltar and Gander. "The purpose of this meeting is to have money voted to empower the trustees to construct a new school building, the site of which Simmond's Corner or Jack Stewart's orchard. "We, the Trustees and your Building Committee. have done much work investigating the pros and cons with regard to the de- sign of a school which would best serve our needs. which would be an asset to the community, and which would be the most econo- mical to the district. , "The six-room sclioortirst pro- posed at an approximate cost of 375.000 is in our opinion too much money for a small structure which would possibly only serve our purpose for three or four years if it was ready for occu- pancy for the coming term 1956- 1957. "We thought of and investigated to some extent the possibility of P cont viaitfha Island horticultural crops which have been under test this season bean have shown excellent progress ac- cording to Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture who said yesterday that Mr. W. 1!. Honey of Heeney Frozen Food Products was more than pleased with I re made to me Island.- Mr. Heeney in company with rovincial Horticulturist George Wright visited the strawberry ox- changes of the Island and was very impressed with the quantity and quality of fruit he saw. Later Mr. Heeney was taken to several of the experimental plots just out- side of Charlottetown and there island Horticultural Crops Making Excellent Progress erage results. A new variety of pole known as "Blue Laloe".have been tried and these have shown exceptional promise. Mr. Wright believes that by an improved meth- lid of growing pole beans farmers will be able to grow than beans morevoconomlcally than other var- nidea.-. nv-- x.-- -A -..'Mae-o------- The need for a great many rasp- baries was stressed by Mr. Wright who pointed out that the plants have to be set out in the fall of the year. They yield well after the second year after planting but give their biggest yield in the third year. IMPROVED METHODS Nfld. They included Major J. R. t-FY 0'l'I'AWA (CP) - Canada”: coal industry is in the midst of en- couraging d e v e l o p ments. the Dominion coal board said Wednes- day In its annual report tabled in the Commons. The-board, set up eight years ago to assist the industry, said in- dications are that the demand for coal is on the upgrade. The board is. convinced that the Canadian coal industry is basic and essential to our econ- omy." said the report signed by Chainnan W. E. Urn and tabled in the House by Mines Minister Prudham. "The proof lies in the experience of other- main industrial coun- tries where coal requirements Presently exceed the supply. "While oil and natural gas may have? the glamor associated with relatively new discovery and de- velopment, coal . . . will un- doubtedly remain a potent and growing force in the industrial and power field. "The problem in Canada is to maintain coalmining in the stra- tegic areas of supply so that it may fulfil the role that it will un- doubtedly be called upon to play in our economic expansion." IMPROVED DURING YEAR The report. which covers the fis- cal year that ended last March 31. noted that in the early months of that period the industry was in a depressed condition. a Guardian gnspuyn-1.;-pdwn, .CANADA.. THURSDAY. . JULY 26 1956 DEMAND IS SEEN ON UPGRADE Coal Industry Encouraging, 0 However." it added, "as the year progressed. there were signs of improvement and stabilization due largely to the upsurg in gen- eral busincss activity and the ad- vent of a more normal winter. . . . "While it was evident there would be some further disloca- tion in the industry owing to the continued impact of the techno- logical and economic forces which initially caused the decline, the ' current outlook for most segments of the Canadian coal trade ap- peared considerably better than formerly. Another "encouraging" develop- ment was a narrowing of the dif- ferences between the laid - down cost of Canadian coal competing with foreign coal. which led to is THE WEATHER Cloudy with widely showers. A few sunny intervals Nor much fora. low-high 60 and 72. . . moderate reduction in the amount of federal subsidies on coal trans- portation charges for the 1955-56 year. This was a reversal of a previous trend. "An anticipated further better- ment in the competitive situation during the 1956-57 year is ex- pected." the board said. ELECTRICITY SOURCE Dealing with expansion of the use of coal for production of elec- tricity. it said it is obvious that this form of power will be the chief future source of electricity in Nova Scotia. in large coal pro- ducer. Other provinces were ex- panding the development of flier- ehanga' in fornporoo J PRICE 56' I Outlook Is- Board Says coal industry's market conditions brightened during the year under review as colliery mechanization and increased" productivity by miners reduced costs. "Looking forward to 1956 - 57. there appeared to be ample mar- kets to absorb the anticipated in- creases, and lowercost, output of Nova Scotia mines. . . . "From a longer viewpoint, the prospects for the Nova Scotia coal mining industry. while ap- pearing more encouraging. left no room for undue optimism . . . The crux of the situation gener- ally will tum on the capability of the Nova Scotia coal-mining in- dustry to prdduce a product which 'mal power. The board said the Nova Scotia will at least be near-competitive lwith the other forms of energy." End Of U.S. Steel Strike Appears Near NEW YORK (AP)-An end to the paralyzing United States steel strike appeared Wednesday to hinge only on minor technical de- tails of a new union contract and formal union approval of the pact. Approval is expected at a meet- ing late today of the union's 170- member wage policy committee. High optimism surrounded both sides in negotiation sessions Wed- nesday, and union sources unof- ficially expressed delight at new terms put forward by the indus- Sources close to the negotiations believed accord had ban a ached on all major issues, with nothing more remaining than technical de- tails of some of the minor con- tract clauses. Big Federal Surplus Is in Pro; N-vs... ., , . ., OTTAWA fCP) - Federal col- fers are swelling to such an art- tent that authorities estimated Wednesday the surplus at the end of the current fiscal year may be almost three times greater than anticipated. , They talked of a possible surplus of more than 3800,000.000-the big- CAMP GAGETOWN. N.B. (CP) Two groups of Canadian soldiers separated by a 10-mile heutral zone while mythical war clouds simulated atomic war Wednesday night in the rugged hills of this central New Brunswick training camp. The declaration of war between more than 10,000 members of the lat Canadian Infantry Division climaxes weeks of almost-real ten- sion building on both sides of the neutral strip which separates the two hypothetical countries. Both sides have simulated t ' , and, theoretic- ally. if one aide- stages all-out battle could end. But this is un- likely. The exercise is not sched- uled to and until Aug. 2. "ALMOST REAL As part of this pre-war tension- tbe army has . , - V s , ggaiotaes in a hit cold war. Apart from the. fact that all soldiers belong to the lame army and dead ammunition will D9 used the situation is re- markably real. Soldiers and officers have been instructed against discussins File noeuvers. in messes. "Spies" from the other side have been ap- atomic warfare the first day the ' sors and they will be met today by troops of the FFC. Then for a week they will push and withdraw along a 20-mile front as a group of officers from the Canadian Army blackened overhead. declared I Staff College assess casualties and rule on eventual victory. It is the biggest exercise of its type ever carried out in Canada. and until it ends all personnel will live under actual wartime condit- ions. They will sleep near the roar of huge Sherman tanks and the screams of air force and navy jet aircraft. Helmets will be worn continuously and prisoners will be marched back behind front lines. "Dead" soldiers will be tagged by umpires and taken out of action. A - BOMBS. T00 , The exercise is under the direc- tion of Maj. Gen. E. C. Plow. chief of the army's eastern com- mand. and Maj. Gen. J. M. Rock- ingham. commander of the 1st Division will be assistant director. Other positions will be taken by 3 large group of senior officers. Before the exercise started tents of intelligence officers hum- med with activity in both camps. Realistic War Exercise Begins At Camp Gagetown There were reports of small infil- trations. new positions, camp movements and light manoeuv- res. Everything was filed. When either side sets off al atomic bomb they will use an in- dicator of smoke and gun powers The smoke will mushroom to the sky and umpires will study wind conditions to see how many mu die from radiation. The umpiring staff from the army college in- clude a group of exchange oft!- cers from such countries II lFrance, Pakistan and the United States. A 3,no.(oog chi,-.mw 1; opgp expressed his pleasure with the Best in 8130- yeIl'!--Ihd Sharply ... bended by both groiiP3- All atod on the mountain. located in the scenic Belknap Mountain rec- reation area. The lift. used by skiers in the winter and tourists in the summer. includes a series of mechanically operated open chairs f'l-om a cable. Among the injured was Kirby's stepson. Arthur Paquette. 13. who was reported to have suffered from minor injuries. constructing a 15-classroom school 11 rooms of which would be com- pleted for the coming term 1956- 1957. The cost of this building would be with 11 rooms completed 3135.000. We investigated further and -found that a school had been built in Rustlco. This school con- tains 10 classrooms. a Science Lab.. Domestic Science Room. Small Library. Music Room. in Being Lost Two GUYBBOROUGI-I. N.S. (CF)- Flve-yaar-old Joseph Eli Wiilams was located alive and apparently none the worse for wear Wednes- day after being lost for 52 hours in woodlands near his home at nearby Upper Bi Tracadle. RCMP who lied 50 volunteer VICE-PRESIDENT'S 5- Year-Old Found -Safe After te Days In Woods searchers in the two-day hunt lo- cated the boy Wednesday after- noon. No further details were given. The boy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Upper Big Tracadie. wandered away about 11 a.m. Monday while watching his father peeling pulpwood. POST AT STAKE A WASHINGTON (CP) -- Harold E. stassen's trial - balloon ed- Vocacy of Governor Christian Herter of Massachusetts for the vice-presidency has thrown into the open a bitter Republican feud over that No. 2 spot on the party's tlicket in the Nov. 6 general elec- on Stassen. who is Eisenhower's by special assistant for disannament ard Hall. took the position that a lot can rally to the vice-president's de- happen between now and conven- fence. tion time. crops under test ment have done very very well. Although later than other years. peas have developed rapidly dur- Nixon's While seasoned Washington ob- Some other Republicans agrced servers suggest there is little lik- progress and the quality of the product which he saw growing. They visited fields in other parts of the Province. PEAS DOING WELL Mr. Wright states that all of the by the Depart- g the last two weeks and it is expected that the first of the crop will be haryested within the next 1'1 days. Brussel sprouts, cauliflower and brocolli have made excellent pro- gress and a quantity of asparagus on test at the Charlottetown Ex- perimental Farm is much above the average commercial yield. The first crop of spinach has been harvested and processed. BOVE AVERAGE Altogether about 20 varieties of beans are being tested and in all cases these have given above av- supporters. spearheaded at party chairman Leon- have been prompt to nation some loss to raspberry plants was experienced last winter due to heavy snow but improved meth- ods of caring for the plants in such an emergency is expected to save the majority of the crop in future. During Exhibition week the De- partment of Agriculture will have a display booth which will give information to farmers on the growing of any of the horticultural crops mentioned and a qualified representative will be on hand to deal with any problems the farmer m-y have. Mr. Cullen said the strawberry crop this year will be the largest the Island has ever harvested. To date 1.000.000 lbs have been pro- cessed and a crop of well over a million and a half lbs. is expected before the crop is all harvested. will be the weather. It is perhaps significant that although this sea- son has not been the best for gen- eral fanning it has. on the other" hand been ideal for horticulture. Republicans In Bitter Feud lent new importance to the office from backing his stand while of vice-president." president's choice. Political observers note that Eisenhower always has said he would be "hilppy" to have Nixon with him on the Republican ticket this year but never gone so far as to sayihe "wants" him. His comment always has been cau- A deciding factor in thlr of course 19 higher than the tl18,000,w fore- cast by Finance Minister Harris in his March 20 budget. But at the same time there was evidence of increasing federal concern over the rise in prices which some experts described as the beginning of "creeping infla- tion." They said there likely will be further increases in the price of food and other consumer items all through the summer months. Under federal policy. the expan- sion of credit has been restrained as a move to fight the threat of inflation. And it appears likely this tight - money policy will be continued as long as inflation threatens. This may pose a problem for Liberal strategists planning for the next general election. unofic- ially forecast to take place in mid 57 Normally. with a heavy surplus and prospects of a fight at the polls. the strategists would plan heavy tax cuts as vote catchers. The question among federal eco- ' is: Can the government safely reduce taxes next year. thereoy increasing the flow of our- chasing power in the hands of the public. and still maintain its fixhi against inflation? Iona of men are guarded with lrnazing seriousness. are outwardly determined to win. Generally the tenseness has . ched its Peak. star an apparent purpose the army has given the two involved countries a bit of history-0119 bad. the other good. ""lue1and" is a small friendly country seek- ing peace. "Fantasia" is run by a "slick crowd" of aggressors. COLD WAR DUE To BREAK In theory the WhOlg structure of New Brunswick has been changed and the Atlantic ocean now comes to the border of the 427-square-mile camp. The cold war is smoldering on the sub-con- from Canada where Bluelnnd and other democratic nations are try- ing to get along with the aggres- sive Fantasians. In 1952 wllcn Fantasia's aggressive policy reached a peak,l4 free countries including Canada. formed a pact. the Federation of Free Counirics. which meant collective defence against an aggressor. The Fantasians are the aggres- Jordanian, Israeli Forces Exchange Heavy Gunfire As New Border lnc' JERUSALEM (AP) - Jordan- ian and Israeli forces exchanged ldents Flare in Palestine. .lordan reported its mber of the mixed armistice movements are top secret. Posit- Both sides To give this Exercise Morning tinent of Atlanta. about 1.000 mlles' The second week of training all Camp Utopia was under the direct supervision of the members of Number 2 Militia Group from Char H; LOCAL MILITIA GROUP AT CAMP lottctnwn. P.E.I. Gathered around a jeep discussing the training plans are Left to Right: Lt-Col. A.E.W. Rogers. ED. Lt-Col. J.A. MacDon- 'r UTOPIA aid. ED, Major I.J. Harper, CD and Major A.L. Vickerson. CD CANADIAN ARMY PHOT To Tax-S OTTAWA l('Pl - The govern- ment's new tax-sharing proposals' to the provinces received final ap- proval In the Commons Wednes- day after the defeat of a Social Credit move to block the legisla- tion for this session. The bill implementing the pro- posals now goes to the Senate for ratification before receiving royal assent. The lbpcr House is ex- pected Io launch debate on the Final Approval Is Given "raring Proposals provinces - with no string at- iached. These payments would be designed to bring the per capiia income of the less wealthy pmv- inces, 115,000,000 more then inces to the average of the two highest-Ontario and British Co- lumbia. Another provision would allow taxpayers to deduct up to 10 per! cent of the federal personal in- inccs on fiscal matters. conference could work out . plan to give the provinces a better deal under the tax-sharing formula. Angus Machean (PC Queens) said the provinces have the feel- ing that the federal tax proposal; amount to "trying to sell them a ride on their own horse." in mm, "X. "in W... cm... of mm. asked further consideration of the with him-but they were thinking elihood that the party will unload tiou . s. - While it s 5 ' t t 5 Nixon at this late date. the fact Tn heavy gunfire in the Judean Hills commission. Capt. Mohammed measure Mgndgy, omuon income and so per cg.-ngol Proposals. With I View to Ilivin "mi HQl'lCF.ubfEl"wefI1,'tl)lfTl dlelzieilgpef l.Il.rl:ElflhEHl:?Itu:Lmt,lruI:l':0dsb.eaf0T: that the v-esldelwl Illeclll ld- RepuT5lil:Ti!inedl'aattaester.f.o.i-onNi'll)d'nu: '9”. M '7" "1"" '"d "'3'" 3"'Kl"'"il- 3'30 W” W0""d9d- The legislation went through the succession duties to cover pr0VlIi-I 2; ' lamer '5'" nm. '0 mg mo". .cm.ny M. "M mm M. ubmeuevel mm. me, on disarmament and one 0, Wcrneddehual nndkht. '' mt shooting incidents erupted! onutha on Tuesday, two !:2.adl-'iadi.ail!lu:lrrI:'e commons at the start of the cial levies in these fields. . agreed to nominate viceprealdent House assignment. his right-hand White House aides two major illnesses Eisenhower Gym" "d E m" an "l;."""' Vzcrfmd 3' mm. in ""0393 i'"0"i00" 51""!!! with (MOW! "'30 WWW Pl". 5 "WI Richard M. Nixoa for re-election. Back of the stauen manoeuvre has come up with a atop-Nixon has suffered in the last 10 months. w'd"”d”'- w en thelyus fped 0n.IUN om. only about 30 of the 260 members on provincial revenues In these the governor's announced deci- is a fear , certain - - A - -ls ” -1 pouucnlls Party strategists figure that the "Mir" ""'l'-'4 0" ""'"""” me. ""3 1" in 3 ' s llce- i" "W Sm” '”"”w'"” "''"''i Md” ”"'""t”'"g my w""'d T”dd"" "H"! 3V lion 1... udfhef d.unted 5;..." of me pngy mm mm" nu, ngniglcgng, public gm ".1." 9,” w Von" ment by the Arab Legion cam. cias as; tslriilenu P0wed- Several N opponents of the bill get 95 per cent of the average of Train N..r Ham. nor erased the significance of his prove to be a political liability to It is known that Eisenhower for an Eisenhower - Nixon ticket 5”” c'5l'""'3 "M '”"'"l'"'3 In” T" I P "HM ”" '"'m""' ”m”""5 9'” M” preceding yum nesday to give blood to Maj. Mar- cel Breault. 37. of St. Hyaclnthe. Flint. 44. of outrernont. Que ns shot down an Israeli plane the Eisenhower ticket in the fnrtlr know of St . "V i 0 I a ' ' d Jordmm ur they will. in effect. be voting coming campaign. vance and efforts to put another man on the ticket. Nixon into the White House if the gssen's intentions in ad- their opposition without a formal hat he told the Minne- W" Bfenre final reading the House 88! MILLION! TO 60 During the 216-day debate on KENTVILLE. NS. (CPL. Twenty-month-old Doris Elisabeth Stuaen says he realizes it Reports have persisted in Wash- sotan he had I right to make his 65-year-old Eianehower fails to """' Tm 9"" "Wm ti" FM . . I t of (Reuters Mid Wed"!-div "is?" def ted h of 1129: 43 th bill r anc Minister H rris Dunn of nearby East Aylesrsni. would raquirea "draft Hatter” ingtoa for weeks that a move was statement as an individual but live out his four-year term. This sir Ar'arl:aeusald.clm the condition of the Canadians ,,,,,fi?,,, My 5.05.1. Emil: lends: safd that illntlu-C first year ofathe was killed when struck by a tab l Movement within the party to in- afoot in Republican circles to not as I mrmbef 0' in D?” 3 59""-'0 0' "'9 i-'Wlmlm0iIIl was described as "grave' but did near her home Wednesday. . .9: . .. .. ,, - , ee - Low lo we the bill a ix-months plan an estimated M-53.000.000 , I'i,uceI the governor to accept the dump the 43-year-old Californian Idenis official family. d provision that the VlCQ-yr ent h?'.;grd."h':I";o:.a';i.:";,,mb,,hl.'( not give its source for the lnfnr- hogs, Eproval 0, ",3, mom" would b, ,m,u,b1, go the prov. The little girl wandered mo Q if "om ilntlon himself. And none of and swing the vice - presidential But slncg Eisenhower id not succeeds a dying president. pk mixed d.mdmhn."r"” .1.” ,,..,;..,.y ;;,,n,.r reps"-(Q q....u-(ll would have mm, the WI for ms. inc", ,"5..mg0m more ",3... pm, as ",9 p,,mg,.go,, gun”, triers statements since the nomination to some less contro- block Stassen. this at least lends Back of that . asoaing is the mic. mmm.,,g,,,. wgfg wounded doctors as saving there II? "fl00d session. would have been available it the Railway's Halifax to Yarmolth . matter came up have indicated versial figure when the party a measure of moral presidential fact that the controversial Nixon. h . "”u 0, mm. duh" In sh. gape," mg Canadians will re- ""13; ,(.p,em,, Md been eggendgd pggggnggf 1.-.l.. ,1 ll he would refuse such a bid. convention opens anpport to Stan-ens claim till! I! a blunt. hard-hitting carnpallher Juuuem H" cm"! or rm” gm,"-.) pc stzpponf for "mm, "W yeuk Eisenhower continued Wednes- Eisenhower - Herter ticket would who pulls no punches in his polio ' , These reports were squclclied ,'i'hey were operated on Tiles- temporarily two weeks ago when be politically stronger and would Conservative and Social Credit day. Attendants at liadassah Hos- teaaloa over a succession of Arab- llhali incidents. Thu-e were no Mr. Lowis move was supported a" ” 1 53'” W s"''"''' nly hy the Progressive Conser- hl speeches. has made Just as members protested the provinces s aovs ms IN ma "I so an - elved with for our enemies n-t-as t' i w - ' Hunt: "la s".'i'.'.'.';. dish" W E:"..'.'.'il'lf.'.'. ”l.7..'li";"'u..!".'.l?..i',' E.den:.-tee by i . s. vot- :"ills N...-..s.:.'.".'.c'.'.'I-.'.. of .l:rH1cli munmud u :2: -.-I.dH1:Ii:sIm:3u""f;m '32. (m”"'f.bg;.'fV;nj' c'C';.' my .3 ,':,';m': .'f,"7:e,,”",',',:;', ',','3:':.','l nvnmuponrs um .. ran- suspected party rift. let it be as and by allied and neutral It ' . nu heault. They said Flint suffered Md H mm pun". obnumm CC; mm”, .1” small boys trapped in an irpstatn known that he still was partial to lions abroad. While the vie lnllltiple abdominal and skeletal 3",,” ad uni.” and L, "Wong. gm, View ""3 "M (3,, bedroom died early Wednesday as Nixon as his running mate this idential nomination. teehniea us;-l.., They am not disclose the ,,,,,.,g ' ' mu ,.,.,,.,.. 9,, gm 1,...,..,,, fir. destroyed the ripper port of a is . I - , decided by party Qt of Breault's wodlia. one ',,;,,;,u,,,, . 3",", Wm. uu g,,..h.,-1.. frame 1l'l.oliaehl:' northeast '1 .., NAvmm0N AID NTs.":'.'u7:-sl provilcglal :3 so how and Donald Fleming lull is G:or;I iii; 8 as tn; l' fauna-ouluus-,loreI-tlssuvtrssul o-cs.-raumnsilncom said a .I19fMrs. Jsnsnsovn hQhr-ruining loadtude. naat . hoist would give the m, X . ,.-5.,-an in Em h an mportnnfty to hold other WI&l' h a In eulereace with the prvv- eoaditiu IQ ” I