,r. )

Maxims of a More Man

e Guartdialz

Covers

Prince Edward

pl. ”qk.'ul. g.,;,.,,,-pm - Island Like the Dew . I C . -arias: 'cn... no.-i, FRIDAY, omomn so. no Fm 3'

,j

EastPolicy Unclei

DON tllouteral - Britain's uliilll Middle East policy. widely considered to have suffered major setbacks recently. will come un- der clnse scrutlnge here next week when Foreign crstiiry belwllll Llu.Vtl confers with British oiivoil m mg grep, diplomatic s0lll'CGI (jld Thursday.

Lloyd, appointed foreign sec- rotary last week to Prime Min- nter Eden's cabinet shuttle. is summoning British envoys from lsmel. Egylil. lull: Lebanon. syrla. Jor an. Saudi Arabia and the Persian gulf area for urgent tiiiu next Wednesday and Thur!-

rlsy. '

The foreign office said Lloyd was "anxious" to discuss With lllem personally the situation in the tension-packed area.

Diplomatic sources said the talks will cover the whole range of current Middle East problems- psrticularly the recent Commu- alit arms deal with Egypt; Brit- ain's unsuoeasful move to get Jordan into the five-nation Bagh-

tension.

WANTS CLEAR lflCTllNE

The talks are designed to give Lloyd on up-to-date assessment of lthe c.itical Middle East situation beinie he accompanies Edon 'to

discussions with President Eisen-

hower and State secretm John Foster Dulles.

Diplomatic sources can these are likely to be the chic vvnics on the agenda:

. An iissessinent of ll new cold war front the West ice us. Ila has opened in the Middli act with the Czech arms ogre out

with Egypt and Soviet wooin: of other Arab states. Western dip- lomais charge that the Czech arms deal has upset the arms balance the West has been trying to maintain between Israel and the Arab states since 1950.

The British envoys also will dis- cuss the recent offer by the United tales and Britain to give Egypt financial aid in building the mal-

Washington later next month In-

ggd Pact. which resulted in vl- slve Aswan dam on the Upper plant riots in the Arab kingdom! Nilc.' and the continued Arab-larasil 2. The violent reaction to Brit

Sampling Of New Year's

Resolutions Oven

I; THE CANADIAN PRES! in time to haul out the resolu- tfeatnlobettarandpoliabltup for a new tilt in 1056. Canadians in each of the to provinces will face the new year armed with resolutions to aelslr personal improvernut or contrib- ute to the betterment of others. interviews by The Canadian Press with men and women in each province indicate many are resolved to help their flllw. mall." others expressed I desire to de- velop I better understanding of friends and business associates by exercising more patience and tolerance. . .-

RAISE IN STANDARDS

ll .' ifs hung ill :1 ti; Yea:'r:.re.aolu.tii1ep by 'c&lil'-vs!"-1 represe.ilto.r: J C G". Y O men and women: liallfax. blind

. , waiter Ceiioe of Premier Jounh Iiaeliwooa or and rlraiyud since the First Newfoundland: ".f'l'o ' New-

World War: ”To get as many new folmdlgnd . gm, nu-3 soul. .11. wheel-chair coaches as posible to Icanada standard of public serv- res.”

alive Association of Newfound- land: "I can remember making only two such resolutions in all my life. The one I ltopt was a new life for me. for I resolved to ask God to direct my way of life. ..I shall renew that resolu- tion." '

Senator Florence lumen of Moi!- tague. P. l. 1.: "Let us reaolve to continue our united efforts . . . to promote peace and international cooperation among the nations of the world".

now son NEW visa

Neil A. Mstheann. iitbarst mem- ber of Parliament? for 2i;een's. P; is. 1.: "1-wtiitili rather lprafstif my hope -for the year that lies

take sbutins. invalids and disabled

persons . . . out into God's fresh

Mrs. Grace 8 arliaa. women's air." ' editor of the John's Daily. Mayor Gladys Porter of Kent- News and president of the -ville. N. 5.: "I will endeavor to

We men'a Progressive Cohsarw have a warm understanding of

Some Progress Towards Malayan War Settlement .

BALING. Mal a (AP) - Talks and his aides rafuud. Then Mar- to end Malaya'a years of gun shall submitted a resolution for rllla war ended abruptly Thursday. Ontnmunist acceptance. It read: But the Reds pledged h writing "As soon as the 'federation ob- lo lay down their arms when an tains complete control of internal elected government takes over. security and local armed forces.

Negotiations broke off when we will end hostilities. lay down

ahead. It is that lmay be able wro st

year. 1 think it is wiser not. lo

old mother fed 190

Review

aln's proposal that Jordan Join the Baghdad Pact. which links Turkey Iraq. Iran, Pakistan and Britain in the "northern tier" of Middle East defence.

CABINETS FELLED

Rioting flared and two cabinets foil in Jordan. for many years the recipient of British financial aid for her budget and army. Failure to get Jordan into the pact was seen in the West as a major blow to British policy. which has been working for more than a year on .tlic gradual construction of the or- ganization.

3. The reaction to the proposals but forward by Eden last Novem- ber for an Arab-Israeli settlement. Eden called for a compromise be- twocn Israel's insistence that her permanent frontiers were fixed by the 1949 armistice lines and the Amb couniries' demands that the lines should be those proposed b the United Nations in 1947--which would make Israel much smaller than at present. Israel rejected Edn's idea, while most of the Arab states were non-committal.

Canada

human nature and willingness to pitch in to make our town and community more attractive and a better place in which to live."

GREATER PATIENCE

James A. Whitebono of Saint John, senior vice-president of the Trades and Labor Congresa IAFL): "A greater degree of pa- tipnce and forbearance. and taller- ance for the other fellow's point of V W ..

irs. I. W. Santana. lowei7...St. '8. N. 15., nntlolah. esiiient

t lgomena Progressi .con. rervstive Association: re- solve ir..:iwt.to.. .egenoe:'jso many people" are it it magnify aplinrent sllgbta oruirnggnad

n 1.. . .

Jake Schulz of Winnipeg. chair- men of the lntorprovincial Form Union Council: "I intend to go on day and night . . . telling the Canadian farmer that organized Hoclviy has a bounty on him and is hunting him down." Senator Nancy Hodges of vlc. tnrlat "l'vo seen an many (reg- olutions) broken early in the new

make any. "

Fed 190 Aspirin Tablets To Sons: Felt Remorse NEW YORK

husband. police said, but franti-

Big Battle Shapes Up In U.S. Over Canadian Gas

wgsnlnog-on tCP) .- A vlgor- commission's history. With that ous. months-long battle is shaping many tuterveners. they say. the

up over a proposal by an Ameri- can pipeline company to import natural gas from the Pi'0le0'-Oil Trans-Canada pipeline and sell it

north-central Untied States.

More than 100 groups-rcpt-cs. entlng consumers, gas companies. and labor or; enizatlona-have in- dicated they intend .to intervene in the request by Tennessee Gas pipelines. coal mines, railroads

fllliate. Midwestern Gas T:-4 ismls- slon Company. for official "armis- slon to import '10t).tXifi.0f)tl "ublc ffeet of Canadian gas daily iron

i like 'llrana-Canada line at Emei , ison. Man.

Tennessee Gas. which liiiiiuils to

pal eedings will drag on (0!

months and possibly years. HEARING IN JANUARY

on the WJd&open ma,-gel ln thg ' No date has yet been set for the .

hearing, expected to start sumo time in January.

Not 'all of the mterveners are against the importation of Cana- rlian gas. Many of them are municipalities and smaller gas companies which will support the

Transmission Company and its of Plan lit the ll"l3P ill Eelllllg "ill"-

lzas supplies But a number of large gas and ipeline companies along with

imcrlcan labor, coal and railway uterests have announced they in- tciid to fight the plan on various grounds. including one charge that

. L I'll V AMBASSADOR Herbert F..Feavar. 48. Canadian meter to Denmark. has been.

raised to the rank of 8nibaSa'fitltJl".l The Danish ltagption in Ottawa has

market the Canadian product inlll l5 ”merel.V another attempt to. me States of Nm-ll, Dalmla. Wig. ihave A maric ans subsidize the. ujnghh llllnnegnla and Iwiphlganqlblllltllflj of the all-Canada natural: lflled its request with the recieralisas nIp9iIne-

lpower commission Oct. 10 along C9l'll3llllY- llle llF0P053l by ll” with a companion proposal to ex- 33'-3ll.000.000 Tennessee Gas Com port U. S. gas to Canada at Niag-.

gm Falls to help lmllld up anrlargestonatural gas transmiasionl

INA WAR SHOWS SIGNS

Britain's Entire Middle

i l

I

l l

T0 VENEZUELA

l Richard Plant Bower. 50. Can-5”” 'hem”3 M Qwmufw

commercial counsellor at since 1050. will become-

adian London

Born in the United States. he was

OF

LIFE

Mainland Guns

Shell Q

uemoy

(AP)-A tthyear-. her two young sons; Wednesday i night following a rlimrrel with her

also been raised to the status of an embassy... A native of Glace Bay. N.S., Mr. Feaver was ap- pointed to'l)cninark in 1954.

l - tCP Photo)

Hem: Worker Yarmottih Fire

YARMOUTH. N3. (CF) .- Wax placed too near a stove was blamed Thuruiayn t for a fire that destroyed the w olesale gro- cery warehouse and office of Edward Allen Ltd. on the Yar- mouth waterfront.

One hundred firemen fought the blaze. which started about 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Manag- ing director Edward Allen ea-. tlmatetl the loss at about 370.000. The fire was discovered on the second floor of the two-storey wooden warehouse a short time after an employee lighted a stove. 5:13;! adtoi-eta near the stove is

We to ave gaiied. An

igloo followed. " ” - ; Lack of wind iarsvent--thecrfnusa I -adjoining buildings. The new ver- -Inoutb-Bnr Harbor ferry temfftial is about an yards away.

A warehouse employee. Fred Sims. suffered minor burns about the fare.

OTTAWA (CPl - Milk output is expected to reach l'l'.3il0,t)fi0.fl0lJ hounds this year. about 5.5 nor will lilflher than i9l'ri. the bureau of statistics said Thursday. 0:- tober milk proriuctinn rose to 1,- 49-i.755.0oo pounds from 1,372,866.- 000 pounds last year. Fluid milk sales of milk and cream rose in October to 455,448,000 unds. an increase of about 10. pounds.

l

helped. 'tHl'eflf1el!"

eastern C a n a d i a n market for Trans-Canada Gas.

Since then. 125 groups notified the commission that they intend as interested parties to in- tervene in the application. and dustry s okesmen have predicted; the hen g will develop into onel of the most hotly-contested in the

network, is the key to present Canadian plans to pipe as M00

have miles from the prolific fields of macs

Alberta to the industrial markets of Ontario and Quebec. .

Under an nttrcemsnt reached in Ottawa late in the fall. Tennessee Gashecame a one-third partner in the Canadian enterprise.

Reports P.E. in Cancer Education

According to a survey taken dur- ing.the past year across Canada. Prince Edward island is more pro- gressive in cancer education than any of the other nine Provinces. This was one of the encouraging announcements made last night by Dr. W..l.P. MacMillan. 08.15.,

residen of the PE. Island Div- lhionl Canadian Cancer Society, at the organization's annual meeting ii". .. .... .

i now a. eusuom the Cancer mpatgit, ”ilillli:ll"'l

l'l?9.?Mizl'iiiEl'" .eroillMlionr- ” programme. "Dr.”MacMilIarr SI '

In his address the speaker re- viewed the work and progress of the Society's educational campaign and further outlined the contribut- ions to cancer research, cancer fellowships and refresher courses available for local doctors. -

The financial report showed till receipts for the cancer campaign for the year as h9.687.37. with ex- penditures of S4.289.27 for cancer education. a2.925 for research. 5334 for the national programe and 3282 for campaign expenses.

The following officers were el-

ecicd: President. Dr. W..l.P. Mac-

'a!IbrIW' larrirl .' dbl

l. Leading

Millan; Vice-president, Mr. Wli. Keaton: County Vice-presidents; Queen's. Mrs.' .l.G. Dennis and

Mrs. Frank Walker; King's. lilr. John R. MscLesn and Mrs. Gilbert Clements; Prince, Mr. Franklin Cameron and Mr. Vernon Camp- helll Horiourary Secretary. R.M. Jones: llonourary Treasurer. Wil- liam Howard. Executive Com- mittee. Dr. MacMillan. W.H. Beat- on. R.M. Jones. Wm. Hayward. Mrs. ,-LA. Macmillan and Mn 1!. F- MfICP..lise- , . .In hirrseaet Dr MacMillan re- ferrelto the objective of bringing to the notice of every citizen of the dangers of delay in consulting a doctor as soon as any symptoms were detected. The slogan ”Eui-ly Cancer is Curabla" was used as the theme at many meetings and consistently in publications. Through this means many more people are going to is doctor early. whenever symptoms are noticed.

In closing Dr. Machfillan ex- pressed appreciation for the work done by the educational director, Mr. J.P. Maclnnis. and to the many workers who gave of their time and talent during the annual campaign, and also to the assist- ance given by both the press and radio. '

educated at Wlnnlpadg and Joined the external affairs apartment in- (CP Photo)

Two Burned To Death in NB.

DOUGLASTOWN, N. 1!. (CP)-- Two persons were burned to death land five injured while two other members of the same family es-p raped unliarrned when fire swept through the home of Edmund Car-l roll in this village four miles from Newcastle early Thursday.

Robert Carroll. 10. died it I heroic attempt to save the life of a three-year-old brother. John,

The father suffered a broken ankle and burns. Mrs. Carol had severe face. neck and arm burns. A daughter. Joyce. and two sons, Fred and Donald. suffered minor burns and exposu e. All five were taken to hospital at Newcastle.

TAPEI. Formosa, (AP)e-Formosa etraiit: stirred omlnougjg Thursday with Rod rnaiisiland guns thelllfil Quemoy and sea skirmishing around the Nationalist Mgtgu wands, official aooounta said.

Quemoy and Little Quemoy-120 miles across 3:0 strait from Formosa--were hit by artillery Fir! 01' I mind gtralght day. But the defence ministry said that mainland guns joined in this time. I

The Red port 0! may and near, zllgiirxqoffgatilae Olfleldl Central news by Tlltetii i8l&Dd Md camed the The defence ministry's commu- load before. All three seoi(:i's jtillml nique made no mention of Inch in pouring on shells on the two an ensasemeiih n 5”” l”””'Vl?'' islands before falling silent under-,tbat warships exchanied Shots Will! heavy counter fire. the ministryllted artillery on I-lsimu.Vii Nel- said. The islet lies west of hiatsu.

(Reuters said the ministry 1'9-lmal" "land "f the National!”

nomad ml.” emu.” ware km” group 100 miles northwest of For-

. mnsa Central news placed the ma 38 how" W". dwmyed lupnsval skirmish off Kaoteng. which .la about five miles north of Matstl.

The ministry aha repormd Red There have been persistent ro-

mainland guns threw seven rounds

. . 'l.'l of Red sea concentrations in . i Q l Mal-chlof artillery shells at Kac -ng. Onlyvlml wpany, which operates the worlds amlia--Sad”? W Venezuela ll

mm mu” from the R .,l more the Matsu sector. The islands were

. under repeated air ”"y"lf'ol.w3 if memnlofhle rllxags week and early this week as Red :3, ' "W" on planes flew near but did not attack.

The situation was reminiscent of REPEL GUNBOATS

the o e a year ago. At that time Off the Matsus. where the Na-'

the R da were preparing for their tlonalists this week increased sea conquest of YikianE5ll3'l lslllllll. and air patrols, Nationalist war-

whichlled to the Nationalist with- shlpa battled Red gunboata for an drawsl from the Tncheh island! hour Wednesday night and drove

200 miles north of Formosa. Brooklielcl Man 'H ea cls Junior Farm Federation

Mrs. Maude Bears. Belle River; Wayne Cameron, Head of Hilla- bom; Lainga Ma::J1l;:'; lttliewllisoxtdi Mar ant - an ac a . r

enelf; Mnrltn Maeboliald, Moi-ell.

IIIOLUTIONB A motion recommaudlng that

alarms last

Mr. Sterling MacRae.. Brook- field. was elected Fresldeut of the P. I. I. Junior Farmerr Fed- eration at their annual meeting held yesterday at Prince of Wales Call a. George C. Macbonelld presided."

In his annual report. retiritia MacDonald indica

the Pruidentrs report, in view of Keith and Clayton Carroll es- pmldwl 1, 4, ll gm gg-scion, bg ngenlgd cared injury. The other motor m ":u,.l:'g",,?l"u,b:: E ' stag, ' . pry and 0' ll" fenilhli, 1-1161: VI! was ll.-..,,,.,.,l...su,. ...,..l. .,g puty Minister of Agriculhiva. "as. ';:.':'..;;.;r- "min... .. ---fwm we mm l- M "if W""....tr:.';".”-. ri.::"ii M... is: ''s”5:ii.?.f'”””".f-h:-d.?t - ”” . 9 P0 W38 aglaze when lite father discovered Lu” u the l"'”' "mm1"mm'

the flames. The survivors escap d from upper windows of their bed- rooms in the two-storey wooden house.

boss was estimated at 520.000.

DROUGHT THREATENS

WASHINGTON (AP)-The threat of new dust storms hangs over wide areas of the eat plains. the United States agr culture depart- ment reported Thursday. Reports from the field as of Dec. 1 in- dicated that dry soils and below normal rain and snowfall have left about 20.000.000 acres of land in 10 plains states in a condition to

' fieldmen from the Depart. meat of Agriculture addreasedtha meeting.

Besides the president and plat president. other officers elected were: Vice-president. Edward Clark, Belmont, Lot 16; score- tary-treasurar. Gloria Jenkins. Dunstaffnage: directors for the counties: Prince. lldward Clark; Charles Wrighhsearlatown; Kath- leen Deliker. Sberbroolte; Donnlo Beairsto, Malpeque; George Ril- ey. Hamilton. Queens: George MacDonald. Tracaditt Glofll -lll!' Jiins. sterling Mac-Ru. Rev. Fr. cesii, Vernon River; Robert Rack-

suffer wind damage.

ham. Wheatley River. Kinga;

BLAST WEST lN SHARP TERMS Russians Stress Might

TORONTO (CPD-Temperatures issued by the public Wttfilller

cally summoned help when their . . i Om”; M... u,,,. Communist chief Chin Peng re- our arms and disband our forces." Iuffcrins wrench:-ii her heart. mgm my l90l9d I government demand for The Communists had said three The two children. Bruce Blacliv Damon . 71., 9 xurrender. Before stalking back to times during the talks that when well. 8, and Keith. ti. were taken Vanmuvel. ' ,4 3,-. his 3.500 jungle guerrillas. be de- an elected vernment took iiver to a hospital in snrinu: cnnrlllltm. Victoria N13,, 3.-. llited "We will never accept sur- they would try down their Tma. Tlwy were relmricri improving Moscow (Reuters) -- Russia's No fresh Soviet lfllllBllYf.' on ma- Asia. but through the fault of the-Edmonton . H U 32 -glider and will continuetostruggle Marshall took their statement down later. 1 to 1 d M I I m W. . 10, .....,l.l,.ms such as (;....many colonize" who have implamed imcalgary . .. . 4) In 0 the last man." in Pellcll illlll M9395 ll l" "'9'" RH" 5"” mp m0”1er' we P u an as N O I and iii-armament was indicated. the countries of Asia. and not onlylm, ma "'l..l, 5 "9 dl""53l0l'9 "3 Hill the llllIl- l0l' i!0lilll'm8ll0ii- hln Penn Said Mrs. Dorothy Binckucli. gave the he” Tl".l"d” 1" ""3 sharluu Dinlnmnis here think the Russians in Asia but in Africa just as wclhlwilini est . H illi. 2a I. which has cost 1o,mo Ilveg, he could not ren Enullsh One tablets to the children while upset terms used by the Russians aince,w,” U... H, maintain ll... id,” 0; . umcm of lnvemmgnl hand on Tnmnfo " " ' 3,, k ma" betwee" ch” ""3 SW” RS bu '"l I ' t"'"”mod mm M" 3 q"3"'9l "ml h" h"5h""d' last Julll when the Gchcva ”Ium- oar.-fill coexistence and the ”Ge- violence robbery and ruthless ex- oft H 3 mi ”mm"lll3lC0mDanlona on one side assed it back after adding two Joseph. in navy sonman. who left .. ' ' p . .. , . i - ' av" 3 V - . mit conference brought a partial nvlil mint while seeking to ex- ploitation of the population . . . Monlrgal H ..x d Malayan Chief lmgsigtag Prince ackatad clauses. This amended home after the hiss she was . . , truce in the cold war. ii-no tin-ir influence among colon- "we hold thgt colonial regimes Quebec Mil Rahman and Binge it to read. quoted as so big the planned to . . . .. , ,. g - Nikita Khrushchev. Communist mi ..nrl formerly-colonial peoples. are a (ll. mg, for regent d.-iv hredericton . . ll lilef Minister David Marsha on As soon as the telectcd uiirn take her own lfc 'lflt'r the children E P . - other. me" ill lllel lelleliillilii lhtiiins med. V ' C party secretary, reminded the inn Kremlin diplomatic gallery mankind and are ln(lompatils'"lS8lnL John "'9 F0il0I'Itl0iI of Malaya an complete control of internal aecur- She told nffircrs slic fed e ch WW 9' 3ll"l” '”l”'"'' l" llf ll"-t """ll"l0d '0' ll” ""”l"ll- with the peaceful and demnci-'1 .M0'?C'"" -- ;” 5 . m.ot.cm..h V". . dwbd wmd Io”, "med ,0”... W, W," of the chndrm M wm.m N, a. bomb 'testa and condemned as (ll-l the floodlit dais facing the prlnclplpg 0: ll... null...-l Nnllnnnllalifax .. fl ulsmure-ova Wm” a” mum. and homnueh my down I" M” md "W they mwd in," mm". Christmas message from Pros L34. (lvplllleg were pl-.,.l,l,,,,l Kll.pm.”m"mm.-- Charlottetown .. .i. lllh commissioner baa veto WWII. and diabasid our forces. Does not Soon they ilpbcnrrd in he iutfarv ld"'l El”'ll'”w9l' '0 ll" C"""""l "l('"" V""”l'"'"' ""l "W 'l9l"llV "0 Salil ill? 500l8ll-ll Will?" Sydney 9 ritaln has promised eventual amount to accept lcorrecll of the ing terribly. she said. and she "lll 0ll""ll'l95 07 aisle?" El'"lW P”"ll'"”i- ammll ll"9"l 9X'i"'9"'l9l' eventually would Win in Deactllil Y”m""'.h ” " Cg dependence or Conunoowealtli Drwl amnestyi." eouldnft ' and ll nny lonm-r, she as "crude interference." Eiscn- ticnrui hialcnliov. competition, but "in our struggle Sh 'l"l"" -' " 31 m"5- V O lbvanlmant negotiators called poles and housed for '"!lP- Lingigedr sremasslagg :"ll:lhee(:r ml:i'i'i;'zr:inin received a standing for cnmmllnlgm we will never HALIFAX. (cP);I.ha WMHW. NE POINT WON munnhel: m" by mlallclmg tllllla '.'.m Nnlx plilsgnliowcr has been ractiriilly I n." "I ulrenlve wnl office says a band of snow and While r the 'GtI!Inisnlata caicin-rad nulhhe rifts, llotnn-lan''it' 0" W ' immune from personal pattack by W-VTRl3l7Tl9N T0. .l?EACl'-.... ..59..,lv9!'g.g'!!nssif..1.-reel. .l0i. ht-rah--0V”-Qwbec and ll” 935” - the sound a clear Abdul llahman sails for Bi-iiziin Out-van pave Indicated oil -e- Moscow since he became president lie said Russia's success in do .-b2:S5.'.e.::d'."-(E .l),:,a;:m:l:.&e':r; Rim U';l::fw;ff't'3T.shhls gfvhnag. -- Will one point - the Jan. 1 to begin talks with the sources in India are capabl 1! three years ago. xcioping friendly relations with b M'd X l.. H d 1 d "H 3””-l ' t W ll - tum talks the colonial (slice about Malayan inde - 9 " '”"' ' "cm "