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. Britain Blasts Russia As UN Renews Crisis Debate

UNITED NATIONS. NY. iCP) ' ttacked the Sov- in the United Nations assantbly for ugineering a " urious crisis" in the Middle the assem- ac- tion that might further Moscow's propaganda campaign.

Onui. Alan Noble, Britain's minister of state. spoke as the assembly renewd debate on the Turkish - Syrian border dispute following a weekend recess dun tng which Turkey voted in a gen- eral election.

Monday was the date mentioned earlier by Syria and Russia as the likely one for a Turkish at- tack on Syria. but the day passed without incident in the touchy

area.

Noble maintained in his speech that Saudi Arabia has not with- drawn her offer to mediate the border dispute. despite Syrian and Egyptian reports to the con- irary. A in e r I c a n delegation sources also said they have re- ceived no officlgi won: or m, we ahendonme .

Syria still appears adamant. howevet‘- llalnst accepting King saud's offer. preferring to keep the issue before the UN. There in still talk here of a move to send Sccretary~General Dag Hammer- skiold or a UN eommiasio

the area. but no official motion towards this end has come be- fore the assemb . TALKS INCLUDE CANADA The United States has been noticeably standing back from being publicly connected with a resolution. but some oi the mm.

59 Clrfylng on discussions along those lines Monday off the assem. bly floor. No one would comment. however. on what line the talks were taking.

Russia announced her intention of particip

Delegates outside the soviet bloc meanwhile brushed off Rus- lll 3 MW Proposal for a penna- nent armament commission all 82 UN members .30 |‘9P1I¢e the Present five-power subcommittee as the chief work- ins body on that pt-ooiem. rite‘ mlllilll PNPOIII announced Moo 1 day _morning goes far beyond in.- “"lm' lllllfllions by some smal- l°,‘ lleimllill Powers such as In-

ia for an expansion of outside- the-assembly participation.

A Canadian spokesman c le ‘-59 3°Vl°¢ PPOPOII “cynical" and the U.S.'said it ated Russia's “lwlulflflflfils to otiate and "casts doubt on t r intentions

ntowith

ent."

The Russian aniiouncemenfwaa giventotheprusafterthear sembly's political committee met In the continuing disarmament debatt. and in advance of its offl- eial submission to the hlegates. This. plus its timing to coincide with renewal of the Middle East debate. gave it the propaganda t.

hdd privately by powers and Canada committee to a public “little as-

ating in the debate this sembly

‘Hie Western subcommittee members have opposed pu sessions of the working body in the belief that closed meetings keep the discussions from turn- ing into a propaganda battle. The general western view is that the Soviet idea would he unworkable. e powers liave scope for their submissions already in the I2-member political committee-— where more than 35 have spoken in the current debate—and in the assennsly itself.

In the Middle East debete Mon-

55 II

E 9

d day afternoon Turkey once again

branded Syria's charges against her as "fantastic." and pm- claimed her determination to re-

regard to any disarmament

main in the pro-Western NATO and Baghdad Pact alliances.

. Leaders Deny Bargain

Made With Gov.-General

orraws (CP)-Prime Minia- ter Diafenbsker and Opposition. Leader St. Laurent darned Moo- day there was any bargain last June with Governos-Genet Iev for Liberal support of the new Progressive Conservative

t.

Mr. Diefenbakar replied that the “explanation" by Mr. St Laurent. while welcome. did not meet the situation raised by Mr Gai-dlner's remarks

"There should not have been any mention of the Governor General in this House." the prhne minister said. "That is the first principle of parliamentary government." _

Mr Laurent quoted from the official report of what Mr Gardiner had said.

“When the (Liberal) govern- ment of the day found it neces- sary to give assurance to the Governor - General those usur- ances. of course. were given to

theeffeotthatwewould carry wboo id- “llthlsman walks out.“ ml?’ 0”

eaiauschmannerasfemake

Mas- the country and - bun then." “fly-on

it possible or the new govern- ment to ye Import In the House to be able to place tbeirpolicieabeforethepeople

Mr. St. Laurent said that whoa his vernment’a

ernor-General and the outgoing administration. It is true of course that His Excellency was aware as were the public of the attitude which the members of

in . i.Ilag.eitherbyhlincranyoaa doe."

Mr. Diafenbaker said that when hats

at. he formed the government "we

N0 and . 7 “What I wlnt to make abun-

dantlyclaaristhattherc never was any question of any bargain being made between the Go

asked for no such assurances" of Liberal support.

“But to the the Governor-Gen- eral's name as an explanation for a course of action difficult to ex- plain will also be equally Inex- plieable."

Gang Leader's Bodyguard I Held As Material Witness

NEW YORK fAP)—Al)a1 An- aeteeia's bodyguard, Anthony . was held in SOJXIJ ball Monday as a material witness in the gapg leader's assassination. The district-attorney‘: office said Oo|pola's life is in danger. too. Assistant district-attorney Alex- ander Iiennan it alone Judlgea Abraham N. Geller.

BrillshPr_imeMiriisferHos

Cabinet On Talks

very well be die bqlnning of open warfare by the hoodlums in this city."

Coppola was strangely absent Friday morning when two masked gunmen waylaid Anasta-

ll it E E 8 E

relaxed in a batter chair in the Hotel Park Ste-rafo

Murder Incorporated mob's chief executioner eeaned to be getti nowhere. There, was Qcculation that a gang war al- ready is under way.

During the day. Aisasiaia went

R

It persons at a lo- minuie funcal service for the vlctkn.

Josqth.

went to his grave in a ss.ooo col- fin with $15,000 worth of floral tributes and a mile-long costege ef mourners.

Pour limousines did the trick for Albert. He rode in a $00) col fin and a half a doeen floral wreaths mas-had his passing.

-quell

fill.

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" ciuutwrrrirmwu CANADK.‘ Tucson}, OCTOBER 29, 1957

STRICT CENSORSHIP

RET IRES

Robert B. Graham. who retir- 5 Oct. 31 as assistant general ianager of the Atlantic region f Canadian National Railways, fter a career of nearly half a :ntury with the company. CNR Photo

PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

«assay. Oct. zs. 1957- Opposition Leader St. Laurent denied them‘ was any bargain with the Governor - General that the Literals would support the Conservative government. Prime Minister Diefenbaker eaid he knew of no such underr- taking adding he had never

aahed for assurances of uberal

Mr. Dlefeitaker said British P r ime Minister MacmiIl.tn‘s views on the need of interdepend-

iihe nations are fully by Canada.

farm-stored Prairie grain. M. lion. James G. Gardiner

— Melville) thought the ad- vances would be no better for farmers than government - guar- anteed bank loans.

' Minister Alvin Ham- ilton estimated the cod advances wl pm a

aoonin Ia flcitlafion on is

nces stored Prairie-grain. its at 0 pin.

Mallet Fails ' To Form Gov’i

PARIS (AP)-—The National As- sembly early Monday turned down Socialist Guy Mallet‘: bid to head a new government

The official count showed the former premier was rejected by a vote of 290 to 227

Mollet was the fourth man to try to form a cabinet since the government of Premier Maurice Bourges - Maunoury fell four weds ago

The Senate

Sydney Has Fire In School

will hwestuate a fire

broke out in the Ashby School here Monday and caused heavy dunage to a classroom. School officlds said the blaze broke out In an unwired closet that con- tained no fire hazards.

Mother Of PM 85 Saturday

SASKATOON iCPi _yIrs. W. T. Diefenbekter. mother of Prime Minister in Dlefenbaker. cele- brated her 85th birthday Satur-

day at home after spending sev- eral months in hospital. She re- - ceived congratulatory messages

from H-lends in many parts Canada.

SYDNEY CP—Police say they “'°“‘ whl

1 OTTAWA (C?) — Canada's vomen's institutes are the “ar- -hitects of the future." Prime Minister Diefenbaker Mond ay told opening sessions of a four- day federated Women‘s Institutes of Canada convention

The prime minister brought greetings to the 60-year-old or- ganizatlon which is holding its first national convention.

More than\340 of an expected (50 delegates from 10 provinces registered Monday. They were to attend a banquet Monday night with former external affairs min-

Machinery Set For Potato Plebiscito

the wt

The machinery for holding otato 'scite to ednesdayi has been all set up « iccording to Sheriff John Bea- ion who is the returning officer for Queens County. Each deputy returning officer has been instructed to forward to the county sheriff the results

. Th will enable an unofficial report of the plebiscite to be made known a short time after voting has ceased. g will. take Place at the isusl polling centres throughout Eh; Ialand with the exception

Ilfllls. T_W0_ Perfectly - preserved vingian skeletons have been no- earthed ,

Monday. The Merovingian kilns 'Iived in France between the fifth and eighth centuries.

Iarto . ebcted its-ee

Architects Of Future

later Lester B. Pearson as guest. speaker.

Mr Diefenbaker said the WI's, benefit "not only mankind today but future generations" by build!

Russia's "little baby moo ‘*-

had done more for freedom than 1

anything else had done since I945 fr

by sparking unity of the ee world

"But here is a unity which knows no geographical limits." Mr. Diefenhaker said. referring to the FWIC's national apd inter- national work

C a n a d a's own Parliament needed more women to be truly representative.

MORBID DESIRE

On leaving to return to the

ouse of Commons he said:

“I have to go to another Place where ev v has a curious interest and morbid desire for in-

mg a citizenship based on l capacity to live with one's ne h- 1 rs -

l ggigis to support federation pro-

formation these days."

Dr. J G Taggart, deputy min- ister of the federal agriculture department, said his department recognizes the value of contribu- tions lnstitutes make to Canadian lie a nd promised continuing

1 State Secretary Ellen Fair- clough said 1.315.000 immigrants have entered Canada and 329.flfl cltlzenships have been granted nee 1947

H ,...

She urged womens' institutes to extend their aptitude for neigh- borliness to newcomers and help them understand Canadian life.

Federation president Mrs J W Adams Ethelto Sask. read greetings from 18 organiza- tions. including the Associated

Country Women of the World. the "1

international group sparked by e Canadian WI movement

Greetings also were received pat)

from FWIC.

the Queen. patron of the

Monirea

MONTREAL (CP) — Senator_ Monday nkht was

“T of llolzreal for a y term. d tuning in- aunhesn Jean in one of elections in yearsu. Pouwiu‘. D. infingl the ho . Baht. an organization. formed this year to bring to- getherallgroups opposed toMr.‘ Drwean. . The senator, Literal member.

of ins House of common. «mm!

start Thursday. It wamed other NATO nations not to be tricked into a Turkish plot.

The statements were sent to NATO members in notes sayin Turkey might attack in the be- lief she will get NATO support and protection during “possible aggressive opera s."

If th happened NATO forces d be “a tool to facilitate the aggression." The notes expressed the belief N TO powers “do not approve or accept this."

Syria and Russia have accused Turkey previously of planning ag- gre ion a T

tary elections Sunday.

A NATO annotmcement Satur-

lhree da . along the southwestern Turkish coast. It would be a land sea and air operation. AGREEMENT SIGNED The Syrian warning came after Syria and the Soviet Union made ‘ormal an economic and technical ‘ greement which

co - ope atson a they “will contribute to the

Cancer Society Charges ' Quacks Killing Patients

NEW YORK (AP)—Any_ person

pine box." 1 some quacka are sincere aiidi

othe a re ’ some

i : }_

unlined . V2

on rtiaind

iii

ll 2 C

Quacks thrive partly because of public fears th

hesavedlfeancerweisrecor alsedeariyenougli

Syria Warns NATO Members To Watch Turks ln Exercises

pendence rltish fniendly relations between her

r urkish pariiunen- W0

development of Syria's national

eco in the iuiurc and \u fos-

tering her economic and political t hie

and the Soviet Union. The agreement calls for Soviet experts to help Syria in her de-

powers joined in the pact “with- out any political or other strings attached.’

Under the agreement. Syria recieve Russian machinery

1|/s—per<:ent annual interest. The

amount of the Soviet loan was not

disclosed but re-‘.'tb'.o sources

said it amounts to about $100.- 000

was the announcement of this agreement last August that first set off Western fears that Syria was slipping into the Soviut oi-bit. After the announumerit. leftist army officers took control .0 Syria arm .

In addition to extending econo- mic aid. the Soviet Union has promised she will not stand by If ‘ Syria is attacked ‘

Senator Fournier

l Mayor

1935 until l§8, campaign ih port of the Liberals. the Union Nationale government of re- mier_Duiplessis and of various in- is.

said during the he had the sin)-

. Dr scor a lalhlide victory in 1054. inched Civh senor League. an ganizatiion tha

spomored morality and other re- forms in the city. MOST ORDERLY

Sixty - six council scabs also were at stake in the election. one of the most orderly in police memory. There was no violence.

0st of the a we charged with attempting to irri- personate voters at the .

The counting of ballots was to go on until the early morning hours. Indications were that a record number of the 340.000 eligible voters had cast their bal-

E

In the I954 election a total of I5l.257 votes were cast. Mr. Dra- peau, riding a wave of popularity as a result of his work as coun- sel in an inquiry into vice con- ditions in Montreal, won with 76.- Illi votes in a nine«man race for the mayoralty. Senptor Fournier was fourth in the running with 16,787.

Mr. l-‘ournier also was defeated

He considered a comeback this year btii his doctors advised him against it.

171.551 EMPLOYEES

iCPi—I-‘-ull-itie em- ployees of the federal govern- ment rose by 3.0l6 in March to 173.551 from l70.Si5 in the cor- res ing month of 1956, th bureau of statistics said Monday. They earned $47,396,000, up from 343.316.!!!) a year ago.

N _'<‘

Jim coniplaintstsoniuiny leaders of Zhukov's attitude to-

. diplomatic missions

Reports lndic

PRICE 5c

Moscow Reports Indicate Zhukov Facing Disgrace

PM . Calls lnsliluies

cite He Has

Been Fired From Praesidium

LONDON (AP) —— Marshal Ge- orgi K. Zhukov. Russia's hero of; Berlin, seemed headed Monday} for political oblivion

Reports reaching here from- Moscow indicated he has been. fired from the ruling Praesidium of the Soviet Communist party and is facing official disgrace 'I'liese reports were bolstered -by g digpntch from Moscow to Lon- don's Communist Daily Worker. detailing the sins with which Zhu- about to be charged.

posed the system of political co_m- mlssars in the arnu. lie consid- ered the the army's authority while they

rved as spies and whiplashes for the Communist party

M w remained llleni. as it had for two full daysmon the rea- sons for Zhukov’: abrupt dismis-

But diplomatic circles in the Soviet capital buzzed .wi}h antici- ‘on sources there hinted Zhukov may have opposed gambling policy in the Middle East crisis by Soviet Communist boss Nikita S. Khrushchev.

WON SIIOWDOWN

If the London Daily _Worker is '

correct--and the wording of the dispatch suggests its information came from some official source —Khrushchev has won lnya show- down with Zhukov The Worker said the Commun- lat party central committee was in special session all day Mon- day io decide whether Zhukov remain on the Prsesidium

The Worker‘: Moscow reporter 1

said long before the purge of hers

ward the party's work in army ranks It said he kept political workers from having ‘cease to the central committee Itself After Zhukov was made a full member of the party Praesidium Inst J une. the dispatch continued. “it was found that even greater difficulties were being placed in the way of Communist party or- ganizations in the army" while Zhukov boosted his own stock The head of the army's politi- cal department sppealed to the central committee and the Prae- sidium concerning this attitude These were the reasons Khrush- chev advanccd the central co_ it session for ousting Zhukov, the correspondent wrote I

BUILDING CASE

Apparently. Khrushchev now is building up a,case against Zhu- kov, to Justify the ouster and to cushion the shock to the army and the public

Reports received in the West that Zhukov is facing complete disgrace were unconfirmed They came from members of Western

France's Communists supplied additional evidence of the mount- ing case against Zhukov Moscow correspondent of the Communist newspaper l'IIuman- iie reported Soviet publications stressing tne rtance of the‘ part‘ over the army in the‘ USS

All this made the developments, appear to be the result of a strug- gle by the party to assert its su-. premacy over the armed florcesl

Censorship blocked correspond-‘ cuts’ efforts to file any hard news -

from Moscow It appeared to be] the most thorough censorship in- voked since the Stalin era

is considered possible Khrushchev is repeating his per- formance of last June. when be summoned the full party central committee to confirm purge oil Georgi Malenkov, Lazar Kagano-| pich and V M Molotov. the: "anti-party group". from their]

vfiic

high party and government posts

Khrushchev apparently had been ouivoted in the Praesidium —but a hasty meeting of the cen- tral committee backed him

CALLING SIGNALS

It seemed likely Khriishches was calling the signals again an: this might mean a new shakeup in the Kremlin hierarchy There was some speculation that I place was being cleared for Zhu-

kov. but this idea was fast losing ‘

favor among Westerners who scented disgrace in the reports surrounding Zhukov's dismissal The announcement that Zhukov was "reliev ' of his defence ministry post and succeeded by Marshal Rodion Malinovsky came in a curt two-sentence announce- ment Saturday night No official comment has been forthcoming from the K re mlin. and party newspapers have not comment directly on Zhukov's future Removal of Zhukov from the Praesidium surely would mean

a disgrace for the man who led the

Russians to victory in Germany 12 years ago The Praesidium is the rulinl

named to full membership at the same time as

OTHER MEMBERS

prune’

sidium and thus a figurebead

Soviet -president; Premier Nita»

Iai Bulganin and A I Kirichenkn.

le a d er of part In the

Ukraine Just before the "anti - party”

th "t etructihle pa rty unity" Now has reminded the party and peo- ple of this again. in exactly the same terms The newspapers did not comment on Zhukov directly. by name But Pravdas insistence that there can be no divisions of opinion on policy matters indi- cated the Zhukov case was the subject

Pravda was saying that what- ever ihe Communist high com- mand has decided, the people must give their support

There had been talk in Moscow that a position might be created for Zhukov such as first deputy premier There ave been no first deputy premiers since the "anti - party group was ousted Moscow censorship also passed speculation that Zhukov might be made ambassador to the United States But the conviction is growing that Zhukov is going downhill and talk of a new post for him remains purely in the realm of speculation

Hunting Fatality I-n N. B. Monday

SAL. JOHN. NB.- The first fatality of the nearly month-old hunting season in New Brunswick occurred Monday on Kinston peninsula when Gt-orgc Osborne Darrah. 60. I farmer. was shot while hunting.

Police said investigation indic- ated the victim was mistaken for a deer by Kenneth Albefl Raynes. 24. of White's Mills.

The accident occurred about 0 am.

Members of the Saint John I OMP detachment investigated. The victim is survived by hi! wife. the former Hazel White.

10,000 Telephone Calls Were Made By Spotters In Exercise

HALIFAX (CPi —- Ground Ob- server Corps aircraft spotters placed more than io.ooo tel- ephone calls during a week-long workout in the Mariilmes and the Gaspe region of Quebec ended Sunday.