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National Employment Conunit- Hoeeiyesterday tee leaders among the forty mem- H. O'Brien. Dominion Command bars of that organisation and the Canadian Legion. Moncton, Judge unemployment Insurance Com- .l.W. Lindsl. Winnipeg, Chairman. mission who were guests of Ro- N.E.C., U.I-C.. guest speaker, tary at their weekly luncheon Magistrate W.l". Lane, Moncton.

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE LEADER5

- I-E'T- Maine 1'. P. Hartley, Moncton. Regional 0. ployment Service, IC. Director. Mrs. G.0. Spencer. Donald.

men. Lt..Col. .l.G- Bisson. Chief Commissioner. U.l.C.. Ottawa. W.

meellnl held If I-II! Clllrlottelown chairman Regional committee, 3. Thomson, Ottawa. Director of mm.

Flu Epidemic In Far East; Canada Alert

WASHINGTON (AP)-A United Itates public health service spokesman said there is a "good chance" the epidemic lnfluenn

The economy of Prince Edward island would be considerably im proved by the construction of a

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.:i:..-:.t":.-:r-....i-...."i3'-"--n:'.. Bakery Strike In Halifax Continues

Italian Freighter Is Pulled Off Scatarie Is. Reef Monday

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Regional Employment Officials Stress Transportation's Role

Liberal Pas-Iy Candidate In Ontario Dies

GUEI-PH. Ont. (CF)-Henry Hosking, Liberal candidate Wellingtu South for the June 10 federal dectlon. (lied Monday In hospital.

Returning officer 3. R. Gibson said the vote in the constituency would be deferred until a later

U.S. Supreme Court Orders .. Splitup Of Du Pont, G.M.

WASHINGTON (AP) The, Justice William Joseph Bren- lU.S. Supreme Court called Mon-inan. who spoke for the majority, day for s splitup of one of the said Du Pont "purposely employed world's mightiest industrial em-lihe stock to pry open his General .pires. lhc Du Pont Company sndiMotors market to enlrcnch itself

date. l Mr. Hoslring, til, died of pancre- atis. He has! represented the con- ig. the House of Com-

mons shoe 1949. g In Ottawa. chld electoral oflicer Nelson Catonguay said I Postpone- ment of the vote is provided for by law where a candidate dies be tween nomination day and the close of the polls on election day. The law provides that the dist- rict returning officer shall issue a notice fixing is new date for nom- inations to beheld not more than 30 days after the candidate's death or fewer than 2) days after the

Roland Mac- Southport. P. E. Island. Moucton, National Council of Wn- Federation of Agriculture, Chair-

man htel employment commit- Guardlan Photo

FRENCH COMMUNITY

ROCHESTER. England (CP)- Theobald Square, the Georgian

General Motors.

In a 4-to-2 decision. the court ruled that Du Pont's 23 per cent stock interest in GM violates the Clayton Anti-Trust Act.

as the parimary supplier of Gen- eral Motors” requirements for aut- omotive finishes and fabrics." The decision reversed a ruling by US. district Judge Walter J.

JERUSALEM. Israel IR:-uiers)

Ben-Gurion Wins Confidence Vote

landmark in this Kent city, is to

out that in this region we would have the most fishermen of any part of Canada under the new coverage regulations and that a-

become a home for people of French extraction. Houses in the square will be converted into 40 data under a scheme sponso ad

posting of the notice. The nomina- tion day would be Monday and the election day would be two weeks later!

The list ot electors would be un- changed the one already

by the French Hospital.

drawn up I uthe June 10 vote.

MONTREAL (CPl-Prime Min- ister St- Laurent said ' ” night the Progres s l v e Conservatives have tried to play politics was Canada's external affairs pulley but have wound up like Johnny in the army-with everyone out of step but themselves. ..

Mr. St. Laurent said the Liberal, arty had been accused of

Kingdom and" e wealth. "This is simply a crude attempt to play on the alfeetlon and lay- sity of a great number of Cana- dians for our British heritage." he said. "We are taking a lead in assisting the new Common- wealth mern' . to solve the prob- lems of young nationhood." ' Canadian prestige abroad soared lmg ".5353, My in the Suez crisis, Mr. St. Laur- N Mug mg mg ngur, i: eat said. "and Canada ha been u-9.4 hailed as one oi the important peace - and freedom - loving na- tions." "The Tory accusation reminds me of the army saying-cvery-

Says PC's Are Out ,On External Affairs Issues

BUILDING PROGRAM He pointed out tint Charlotte-

n"townhesahlgprograrnotbuild-

fng construction on hand. but it has been slow in getting started. This may mean that when it does get rolling it will mean that car- llenten trades will be Earl G. Carlson. manager of the Summer-side office of the Nation- al Employment Service said

'thatinhisereathes-ewaamore

WOIIIPIOYIDGII at this season thd in any year since the office was opened. He also pointed

poaaicall! no opportunities for the Null People who were complet- Iig their studies for the students seeking summer esnzioyment. As a result most of quitting school are leaving the area. and few of those who attend university come back home to earn their livelihood.

TIOIT HONEY

If-gin?

r if E53338 iiiiiiiii

body's out of step but .lohnny.' "

Mr. St. Laurent spoke first in the mainly-English riding of Moo- treal Notre-Dsme - de-Grace. the only county in western Quebec represented by a Progressive Con- servative in the last Parliament. He then moved to the east end of the city for a speech in French.

"HISTORIC DEFENDER"

To the capacity crowd of about l.I)0 at the N.D.G. meeting. be said that although the Progressive Conservatives and CCF partial

had accused the Liberals of riding l ....o",.; .. . "mm .they really mean is that Parlia- ment has prevented them front rid- ing rolgltlhtkpver it-"

If Pnrlianunt had not applied closure, "s few T and socialist ttstructionisis w have suc- eeeded in preventing a great na- tional prolect from getting under way last year and the Canadian people would have been the losers by many millions of dollars. . . .”

He said opposition accusations that the Liberals do not respect the autonomy of the provinces "must shock sll Liberals deeply."

". . . The Liberal party is the rights. in fact. the Liberal party was founded as a reaction to the tendency of the Conservative party to centralize control in the hands of a few people."

SCARED. Asns DIVORCE

PATERSON. NJ. M?) e Mrs. Margaret Rsska charged cruelty Monday in filing for a divorce from her husband. Charles. Her complaint: He once hid in a closet and jumped out to frighten her. They were married April. 2!). 11956. and separated three months atcr.

Premier David Ben - Gurion has

sistance, Bcn-Gurion said. "must be considered a step which

won a confidence vote on Israeli acceptance of the Eisenhower Middle East doctrine as he averted a crisis in Parliament

strengthens both peace in the Middle East and the security of Israel."

Yaacov Haza. spokesman for

that could have brought down his government.

The vote Monday was 59 to 5 in favor of Ben-Gurion. with 39 ab- stentions.

The lcft-wing. Mapam and Acts- dut Avoda parties. coalition part- ners in the government. had threatened at first to vote against Ben-Gurion but later decided to

Ben-Gurion said in the debate that "if there in a country in the Middle East which more than any faces a greater danger of aggres- sion it is Israel. and Israel must accept any ' against any aggressor if she wishes to live."

The premier referred to a pos- sible attack on lmael which might

:, bra -Isrul""Ir not entitled. to adopt th arrogant auumption that she ' on if she is at. tacked B! a hborlng country controlled by a great power.” IKI.-1'8 POLICY STRENGTH The American promise of aa-

Voting Starts In Federal Election

the Mapam party. said Israel must follow a "policy of netraliiy and non-identification with either world bloc."

He said ”the Eisenhower doc- trine, offering the Middle East aid against Communist aggression. must increase world tensions. and it is liable to bring nearer the threat of war in our region."

Israel Galili, a spokesman for Achdut Avoda. said Israel's ded- slon to adhere to the Eisenhower doctrine In a i which was unlikely to grant land any real advantage.

Bathurst Man

IAIHURST. N3. (CP)-A Sua- dsy inight highway sit.-ciaent at nearby Youghall beach huh the life 0 a Bsihurst resident, Mose Julio Knockwood, 23, when a car driven by Ross Ellis. ill. left the road. Ellis escaped serious Injury but Kenneth Mccutcheon. 26. also of Bnthurst. suffered rib fractures and back lacerations.

REGIJGEE EXODUS

VIENNA (AP) - Nearly 2.000 Hungarian refugees left Austria

OTTAWA 4CPl-Voting in the June 10 federal election has:

for other countries during the last week. Austrian police reported

'"'"9d- If 598"" In EEYPL only seven new Hungarian refu- ..:.rm:.,..l::f”::;'".'...5::' ms '-:,:.e-.:,:W hi," up vs":

i , t a uum r o United Nations Emergency Force if-iunggrizgnlsnlwlloe escaped to kno- besan votins Monday. Temperr hm since last October to 171.303. tures were higher than 100 dc -or these sous still remain in Aus- trian translt camps awaiting emi-

Labury in Chicago. After a seven- month trial, Lsbury ruled that tlm government had ”fsiled to prove conspiracy, monopolization, a re- strain of trade. or any probability of a restraint-"

MARKET REACTS

The stock market reacted to the decision. with Du Pont common closing higher and General Motors slightly lower. Brokers said one reason for Du Pont's rise was the hope of stockholders that they would receive the firm's GM hold- ings in the form of a "spin-off" or distribution.

Du Pont's interest in General Motors is figured to be worth 82.- 7t3.300.6l9 today.

in sending the case back to dist- rict court. the Supreme Court ord- ered a further hearing to determ- ine "the equitable relief necessary and appropriate in the public in- terest to eliminate the effects of the acquisition (of GM": stock by Du Pont) offensive to the statute."

Brennan's opinion left unan- swered for the time being whether Du Pont must dispose of all of its GM stock. or might be allowed to retain a smaller percentage.

That decision, in the first in- stance, will be for district court to make. In any event. however, Brennan's decision made clear that the present Du Pont-GM rela- tionship must end.

Smallwood To Visit Nova Scotia Nfld. (CPD-Pr!

ST. JOHN'S. Pmiet Inallteeod tirthb-.-.u she: the there how he wins elections II Newfoundland. i

Draw Evac Liationi Plans For 13 Canadian Target Areas

Include Top Centres Of Population

OTTAWA (CP) - Civil defence planners now are drawins "I basic evacuation plies: for 13 ma- jor target areas in Canada. These comprise the country's chief popu- lation centres.

Officials said Monday they are convinced that evacuation of these ereailefeaslbleand, iblein event of an air-atomic attack on North America. The radar net- work should provide some three houns' warning of attack but, be- sides that. there likely would be previous warning because of sharp deterioration in the international situation. This would provide time to evacuate many women and chil- dren.

Basic evacuation plans - they are expected to be completed with in a year at most-include num-

berofpersonstcbeevacuatedby

certain routes. Deal: vehicle ac- commodation on main arteriea. routes to avoid downwind radio active fallout. traffic control fa each city sector. areas for place

IN! to NONI len- - Hm

ment of evacuees and the like. WOULD RALLY SUPPORT

There will be a separate plea for each city. depending, of course, on numbers to be evac uated. routes available and load geography.

Once these plans are completed each city will be encouraged ta try out a partial evacuation a a fairly modest scale.

Main object of such a test would be to ” r-- to the city pove- lacc that evacuation is feeiNe

. He'll give the Nova Scotia Lib- erals a few pointers. and perhaps a few speeches. in the campaign for the June 10 federal election. But he says he wants to find out what went wrong what the Liberals lost the provincial elec- tion to the Progressive Concern- tives last fall. Mr. Smallwood says he plans for his government to stay In office 25 yeara- It has been in power eight years. since Confed- eration in 1949.

FEARS MASSACRE!

PARIS illeutersl -A govern- ment official said Monday he fears other massac up similar to that in eastern Algeria last week in which

grees. More than 1.000 servicemen sta-

gration. tioncd in.Egypt one cliglble to

more than 300 Moslems died.

vote. The polling booths are lo- cated nt Rafah. Abu Suweir. Gun and El Quasalrna.

The polls in Egypt will close June it and the ballots will be flown by special plane to London. England.

asasens tit

wusausr cnasuso

sArous..so-. - on-muse lavidelatopaearparked is was

fl-oetefthehovneetferleftand

carried the auto with It into Ilse short distance away. purachrsted yard. For hovnea were set atire. he pitta. Cast." Newell Olson.

With Po

BROAD CHALK, Eng. (Reuters) Sir Anthony Eden retired to a ' small. rose-covered cottage in the , country Monday night after tell- .' lng reporters he never will be act- : ive politically again.

The former prime minister and- Lady Eden arrived in this tiny Wiltshire hsmlct by automobile from Boscomc Downs. where they were flown in a piano sent to Liverpool by Queen Elizabeth. The Edens were cheered by crowds when they arrived on the. liner Empress of Britain at Liver- pool in the morning.

Eden was operated on in Bos- ton for bile duct trouble which caused him to resign in .lenuary.i He spent a three-week mnvales- cence in Canada.

. He told a press conference

Liverpool be is "very lucky to be alive." He said he is not well; enough to take pan in any active! political life again.

nu did not mean. Edcn said.j that he might not have its few. things to say" later on.

FUTURE IN THE GARDEN Asked whether he meant he would not return to the House of ' Commons. he said "yes. and I bevenoplanstosotottseetbert place." Members of the Commons re- fer by tradition to the House of; Lords as "the other place." i Asked about his Sues policy. which sent British forces along-, side the French into Eypt led? fell. Eden replied: "What loll been said about Sues is written down. and I still believe It on all i points " K i i reporter asked vrttetlter Edna ,had any personal smtrltlnn for lhel jruture. He answered with a quiet; .smile "Lady Eden and l are look-. ing forward to ting the garden kilIed.Tbe)fMdbesecosd we both enjoy." A The garden is at Rose Bower.

plane. which pinned to earth al

-themsmalll cottage ha: I re 1- -' i tosaMy.s1apaeshwaah9untli,',:,", izols: .4, Egg... u mg in this area. lllriees.

v

i

Eden Through

I e to

The present government and the- Conservative party contributed to a notable welcome home for the

former prime minister. Eden said he is making a good

fax, Saint John. N-3., Quebec City Montreal, Ottawa. Toronto. Hamil-

ton, Windsor. Wlnnipel. Regina. Edmonton. Calgary and Van

Bank Robber Is Foiled

ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CPR. A would-be bank robber who was trapped by police when he at- tempted to sell his identity to the managing editor of the St. Cath- nrines Standard was convicted Monday of attempted robbery of a bank here May 21.

Fred Gardner. 32. pleaded guilty to the attempt. but he said in court he used only a cap gun borrowed from his three-year-old daughter and it wasn't even loaded with I cap.

Gardner raced from the bank and was not located until he phoned editor Larry Smith Saturday to ask him how much the name of the holdup man was worth to him. He said he Intended to give himself updbut he needed 310 for the wee!- en .

Smith phoned police and late managed to talk Gardner into a

recovery from his last operation. "There is, I know. a probability that the condition I had may oc- cur again. But I have nothing to complain about in that. because i am very lucky to be alive."

meeting in his car in front of the Standard office building. He de- scribed the car and not himself Hand had a policeman substitute 1 for him in the car when Gardner ishowed up.

Diefenbaker Takes Serious .View Of Liberal Party Letter

KENTVILLE. NS. (CF)-John Diefenbsker said Monday night he takes a serious view of a letter calling for Liberal election votes which he said had been sent to all members of the armed forces over the name of Prime Minister St.. Laurent.

"No more serious thing has been done in my political experience." the Progressive Conserve tive leader said at a public meet- ing.

Earlier. at Liverpool. he had shown reporters a copy of the printed letter carrying the facsim- ile signsture of Mr. St. Laurent.

The letter said nu” should vote Liberal to "safeguard the future of the country."

"is rms AN IIRDEI?” "What manner of conduct is

this?" Mr Diefenbsker asked in Kentvillc "Is this an order

from the prime minister to the armed.

forces?"

He also -aid the letter remains an imputation that only the Lib ersl party is working for peace.

Mr. Diefenbaker said at the earl- ier Liverpool rally that the Lib erals have been circulating false "propaganda" In service camps to the effect that s Conservsrve gov

erement would cut the pay of the

armed forces.

The letter he produced wa- printed on theletterhead of the National Liberal Federation. It bore the fasclmile signature "Louis S. ST. Laurent." without referring to him as prime min- ister. Mr. Diefenbaker showed the letter to newspaper men after mentioning it on the platform of a public meeting.

SENT TO SEIVICIMEN

The heading of the letter identi- fied lr.8t.Laerentaeametnba

Mr. Dletenheher saidtbelalb raids thasbeeau. ' t

int-eceatyears.

. To rnalressn-ethts pWlresseon- tissues and to "safeguard the fe- tureotthe country which isyteel .efynn.” servtcerncawerehvttzel stolvtarhtheirbsllotshtlslala

i "if you think thh gavermseat ls ; good for Canada. yeuwill vote Lib- . ersl." the letter sell. - .-

Attached to III

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