At a mbeting of the directors ef the Junior Farmers of Prince Edward Island held in Charlotte town last night. plans were made for their forthcoming annual meet ing and for the llrogram to be adopted h 157. Seated left to right an: Wayne Cameron. Head of Hiisboro; Laura Mcliellan.

(special) The new ferry "Lord

E 28 i

IlrAI- airport

.-E E2

s...EE

if it o 3 C

-- trninscuus assas-

Iuysr msefi seller with Gupt- dkin Want Ads. Dial ask for classified ad taker, for quick results.

8506

JUNIOR FARMERS PLAN FOR'I957

Georges: Sterling Macllas (pres ident). Brookfield. Standing are: George C. MacDonald. St. Georges George MacDonald. Tracadle; Robert Rackhnm. Hunter River; Eddie Clark, Belmont.

New Ferry Built To Meet Requirements Of T. C. H.

built to Lloyd's classification and under their survey and equipment conforms to Lloyd's rules

uiro- regulations. It was designed by

the Montreal flrrn of naval archi tects, Milne, Gilmore and Ger-

mTrnhnsport minister Marler in announcing that the lard Selkirk ;vl.ilt be completed in time for 3 . leafs operations. 019”!

ll! sh"

chaos into which their political and economic life has

liines are farming for gaso-

politlcians and newspa- at logger-heads on what

PACE! GOVERNMENT SPLIT

politician say that Eden's cabl- net. over which it. A. Butler now u presiding. faces s challenging keeping the goverrsieats

F I- E

iieved about 50 strong-headed by the "Sues lrouP-"

On Thursday night - OIIIY 99 hours before Eden's departure- tbs prime minister's two mod

erfnl lieutenants. Butler. the m privy seal. and Harold Mae Mlllll. chancellor the ex- ehsqusr. managed at a behind- scenes rneotinl With the WWII-

ngnptzinsmmuwsm tioasiac k.

DIPINM ON HDYD

til 53

Rev. J. cultural representative is direc- E. Cash. Vernon River. The Juni- tor of Junior Farmsrs' activities It or Farmers' organization is com- in the Province.

and die automobiles and other vlhicles

gy "ffiiffiiiucgaasgnst Public Bewilderment In UK Grows As Eden Leaves

bees pends on what Selwyn Lloyd. the

prised of adult memt a of those who have graduated from the ranks of 4-H Clubs. The age scope is generally from 13 to 25. Mr. Keith Clay. provincial agri-

coming tourist seasons. Main deck of the ship will han-

ln five lanes. the outer two and centre lanes for the use of auto- mobiles and light trucks. and the

others for buses. heavy trucks. trailers and heavy equipment more will be an attractively furn- ished passenger saloon with snack bar and magazine racks. Special large windows have been tacos- to afford an IUI3-. .

How long this truce will last de-

foreign secretary. achieves at the United Nations and on what he tells the House oi Commons when he returns from the UN.

Britain's weekly political re- views. published Friday. give a further reflection of the unusual extent to which the country is split and worried.

The Independent Economiu says: "Britain will be lucky if-the damage done to its position in the world through the events of the past four weeks in the Middle East proves capable of being re- paired."

It was learned that Ollten Elisa- beth sent Eden a letter hgping he will return fully cu-

IO4 Dead, 68 lniured in Wreck

moans, India um .- seven coaches of the night GXPIHS INN Madras to Tutlcorin plunged from a bridge into a saollen river earl! Friday. killing 1 persons.

southern railway headillll"-OI" here said more than as other Pir- pong with II 000 d&lTU' at Am .

The express left here Thursday nlgbtforfpr the minus a, 3 Tori svlslrly on

it . llldla. About halfway. ll Arlyslur, the train ran into heavy rains. officials said.

As it crossed a bridge W83 I small swollen river at 5:25 a.m.. (5. bridge gave swab; a

.rI.Ii.nsol

e Guardian

"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilac 77:3 Dew" CANADA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, use

Austrian Police

. Shoot Soviet

Union Soldier

VIENNA (AP)-Austrian police Soviet soldier

th first laahaiongthe e- e sincsthonsassdsofmsngariannb ugees began tromthe thdr revolution An A

ustrian police announce- ment said the fatal shooting took place 400 yards inside Austrian territory while the Russians were

ucsrins collapsed

TAKEN TO UNKNOWN DESTINATION

patrol halted the Russians.

Police headquarters said are Russian was shot in the stomach when he tried to break away while being escorted to an Austrian cus-

toms house.

The second is being held for questio ' at an undisclosed police post.

The incident occurred as the stream of refugees reached a new high-some 5.ilXl in 12 hours. Al- together more than ti0.000' have registered for asylum in Austria.

Mine Probe Will Open On Nov. 29

HALIFAX (CP) - What caused the Sprlnghill mine losion that cost 39 lives? The answer will be sought at the official investigation opening in Springhili, N.S.. Nov. 29. Thomas J. Casey, chief pro vinclal mines inspector. announced the date Friday night.

He said county court judge J. Weisford MacDonald of Plctou, N.S.. will preside at the inquiry ordered by the Nova Scoiia mines department. It will be held in the Springhlll town hall.

Officials of the department. the Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.. and United Mine Workers Union (Ind.) will testify.

Mr. Casey said the inquiry first will deal with the cause of death of la miners whose bodies were re- covered or who died in hospital as a result of the Nov. 1 explosion in No. 4 coliiery.

Then it will adjourn until the mine is reopened and Z5 bodies still underground are removed.

"We will want to go down into the mine to assess the damage to attempt to determine the cause and origin of the explosion.” Mr. Casey said.

Eighty-eight men were rescued from the gas-filled tunnels. The

hlfh... hutbsr

Baghdad Pact Members Alarmed

BAGHDAD. Iraq (AP) - four Asian members oi the five- nation Baghdad Pact said Friday they viewed with "amdety and alarm" the rising tideEof subver- sion in the Middle ast. They pledged all necessa ,7 measures to meet the threat. the commun- ique did not pinpoint the source oi subversion but sources close to the conference said communism was meant.

A communique issued by Iraq. Iran, Pakistan and Turkey after . four-dgy conference declared their "continuinl cooperation IN concerted endeavors" are essen- tial for security and stability.

onl.

Continue Search For Missing Man

SYDNEY (CPL RCMP Friday night issued an aPPOa.l for ex96Ti- enced woodsmen and hunters to staple in all-out search for J40-

' since

when he left on a hunting trill-

He is believed lost in the inch bomond area woods. so miles from here. RCMP and volunteer searchers aided by a naval heli- copter bsve been eomlill the area

Federation of Mayors and Muni- cipalities Friday urged the Cann- dlan government to call a federal- provincial - municipal conference to discuss acute problems of muni- cipal finance.

in a 25-page brief submitted to the cabinet. the federation said the financial plight of municipalities in "a matter of national concern and. as such, should be regarded as a matter of national importance."

The brief was presented at a private meeting attended by most ministers and 30 delegates from the federation. After the meeting Mayor William Hawrelak of Ed- monton. federation prcsldent, said "we received a courteous and fine hearing."

Mr. Ilawrclak said the delega- tion was told by Prime Minister st. Laurent that the representa-

Mayors Ask Conference On Municipal Financing

OTTAWA (CPI-The Canadian lions will receive careful consid- varied efforts, munlclpalnies an

; oration.

i GOVTS DISAPPOINTED The brief said municipal govw ernments are disappointed and disturbed at the "continued shelv- ing by the other levels of govern- Y ment of repeated I y s and urgings that the financial needs of municipal governments be made a .matter for special consideration at a federal-provincial conference." The brief said the "crazy-quilt I-pattern" of arrangements has de- gveloped in Canada with respect to. rthe financial and admlnistrativel ineeds and requirements of the three levels of government. There was no great hope that new fia- cal arrangements between the fed-. Ieral government and the provinces i would substantially alleviate muni- cipal problems. The federation said that despite-

unabie to raise sufficient funds from available tax sources-

L' RGE TAXATION

Tile brief urged that an federal and provincial property within municipal boundaries should be subject to the full going rate of local property taxation or that equivalent payments be paid in lieu of such taxes.

it was unfair for the federal government to continue to impose federal sales taxes on purchases by municipalities. It also was un- just (hag municipalities had to pay provincial sales taxes where they existed.

The brief reiterated that civil defence is a federal responsibility and should be recognized as an integral part of national defence. The cost should be borne at the federal level.

MARITIMES WOULD SHARE

OTTAWA (CF)-Federal legis- lation is being drafted which would tap the treasury for huge new outlays to aid sub-marginal farmers by extending benefits of Prairie Farm Rehabilitation to all

is of Canada. - may ' ' Mdil that for next regular session of Parlia- ment , it to open in January.

As drafted, the legislation would commit the federal administra- tion to split with the provinces costs of a proved soil conserva- tion and h-rlgation projects. re- clamation of land for farm use and resettlement of farmers opah sting sub-marginal propemies. At the same time federal atten- tion is being given to means of siding some sub-marginal opera- tors in Eastern Canada to get out of agriculture altogether and into more profitable industry.

AWAIT REPORT

No specific proposals are being mapped out as yet on this latter point. Officials are waiting the report of the Gordon econclrtic commission. The commission. pre- paring a quarter-century economic forecast. is planning to give the government an interim report by the year-end. Experts estimate that of some 400,000 farms in Eastern Canada. perhaps about one-quarter an sub-marginal. each yielding less than 31,200 worth of products an- nually for commercial sale. Of some 150,000 Ontario farms. perhaps use-fifth are sub - mar- ginal. Coosldercd in the same

t y are about one-third of the 134.000 farms in Quebec and the l0.il)0 in Prince Edward Is- land; about one-half of the um in Nova scotin and 8.000 in New Brunswick: and about three-numb lers of the 3.51!) in Newfoundland.

since he was reported musing.

The need for getting some of

To Extend Benefits Of Farm Rehabilitation Act

these Eastern Canada sub - mar- ginal operators out of agriculture was emphasised by Prime Minis- ter St.' Laurent in a speech be- fore the Catholic social life con- ference in Toronto in

Tundra.

"I am fgvincedi" hmsid. nus Gt hardsverkiil Cana-

trvlns

shouldgobacktoforestsndwater collervation uses and those at-

tempting to live on them resettled in more rewarding surroundings."

MIGHT AFFECT VALUES Federal soil experts said they

would not like to say specific "

which areas in Eastern Canada

are considered sub-marginal. The

rasul publlclw might affect

land v use nd make it difficult for fai;mn-stodisposesfthsir as.

out every county in Enter: Canada-with the exception of Southwestern Ontario' - conuined some sub - marginal land. they mid. The heaviest concentration appeared to be in Northern and Eastern Ontario. in the Lauren- tlan and Gsape sections of Quebec and most of the Msritimes.

For years opposition parties have u ed the government to extend ederal aid under the

Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act

to other segments of the country.

So far about Si(l.).000.000 in fed- eral funds have gone into PFRA work. More projects are under way. One is the drainage of some

SEPARATE BILL

in the Maritimes, under a sepa- rate act. the federal government is providing financial aid in the dlirlng of some 90.01!) acres along the Bay of Fundy to turn Nova Scotio and New Brunswick marsh- lands into profitable farms. so hr about 33.500900 has been spent.

The government also has en- tered into agreements with prov- inces to pay 37.5 per cent of the cost of specific anti-flooding ro- jects. if the new conservation - ialaiion goes through as currently drafted. federal anti-flooding cm- tributicna might be boosted to so pr cent of total cost.

As currently contemplated. the PFRA legislation would continue to stand separately. so that there would be a distinction between federal aid for the West and that extended to other regions. But gradually over the years the dis- 'tinctlon may be lessened with all federal aid enveloped in one bill.

CANSO. N.S- (CF) - A fisher- man's body was found and two boatmates were feared dead Fri- ; day In the wake of a fall gale that ' swept the Atlantic Coast Thursday.

Mighty sens rolled shorewarri as Capt. Belmont Lumsden of the Canso fishing rlrsgger Linda Ruth

LET'S GET ON WITH THE JOB

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP)! Extcnal Affairs Minister L.s B.. Pearson of Canada Friday aged

I Pearson Pleads For Unity

which seemed to way many ddo gates to a more sympathetic opinion of Britainls military &-

Francois-dertmcornmsndandasn

"But this resolution deals matter which has begun Referring to the resolution ads is backing. Pe:lrssn said

is strong suphserrtyiacaaadabsrhs hesbufnnlyasalmforea

' with a Cal-

sflcient nd organised bros

E 3 5 3 3 I 3 rs

;h,s Erfg? ii"

iTl1ree N. S. Fishermen Feared Lost; Body Of One Is Found

spotted a green dory pitching and tossing In the waves Friday. in? the dory he found the lifeless body ' ofiwaiter Horse. 32. of nearby Little Dover.

The fisherman. father of five childrui had been missing with two other men in the Cluso long- liner Jansen A, Thomas. They left Port before the storm struck and failed to return Thursday.

RCAF search and rescue air- craft. fishing boats and other vet sell searched but found no trace of the Tlsornas.

The wind reachd 75 miles an hour duri the storm. Other fish- erman the Grain engines oil! have failed.

OLDIALIIIIVIA DIE

TOULOUSI. Fraice (AP)-OH slnvik Ate Ierty.'N. a nil-

90,000 acres near The P, Man t v!-ie.Iees!..!o.r.3.-.Ae.. '” ""-

Cioudywitisafswdearpson lodsandafewwidslysartterv

ed snowflurrlots

solder.l.ow-

irlgls at Ciftown 32 and 35.

Had Spent I9

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) - Thc Russian - controlled l0V9m' meat of Hungary deported ex- premicr lmre Nagy and I group of followers to neighborini Red Romania Friday.

Premier Janos Kadar's 80V9m' ment ignored a reported agree- ment with Yugoslavia to let Nagy and 51 companions return safely to their home in Budapest. lltcuiers correspondent Hubert Harrison reported from Vienna that Russian soldiers arrested Nagy while he was holding a meet- ing with Kadar.

PREMIER SEIZED (A reliable Budapest source said soviet troops went into the parlia- ment bulldings while Nagy was negotiating with Kadar about the formation of a coalition govern- ment and seized the former pre- mier. lltadar and Nagy were reported to have r if ” -5: and preparations had been made for Nagy to speak over Radio Buda- pest when the Soviet troops broke into the meeting and carted off Nagy and his followers. Harrison wrote. (in Belgrade. the official Yugo- slav Communist party paper Borba aaid Soviet officials ab- ducted Nagy and his party after they left the Yugoslav Embassy in Budapest. The Yugoslav vu- sion said: The Hungarians left by bus after thanking the Yugoslavs for asylum. The bus was over- taken by two carloads of Soviet security officials and escorted to Soviet headquarters on Gorhy boulevard. Two Yugoslav Em- bassy officials in the bus protested and were put out on the street before the Soviet headquarters. Two armored cars replaced the and the bus

Days In Refuge

In The Yugoslavian Embassy

1! DAYS IN EMBASSY " Nagy and his little sypent 19 dogs in

ugoslav mbasay. their asylum '.l'hIsrdIy but did not show up at their homes. hours FFIIIAY.

may well he only the.first step to banishment to the Soviet Un- ion. There was some speculation that they were held in the Soviet Embassy here from the time they left the Yugoslav asylum until they were sent to Romania. It was apparent that if members of the Nagy party had been given any choice about their place of exile they would have chosen Yu- goslavia, whose independent Com- ' , " conform more closely to their own views.

STILBNGTHEN KADAR

(The announcement met with skepticism outside Hungary. whisking Nagy out of the coun- try could bolster conside luly the position of the Radar regime. A major demand of Hungarians ra- belling against the Kadar govern- ment has been the reinstatement ofNagy.Heiathemanwhoprom- lsed them free elections, a broads government including representa- tion of non - Communist and withdrawal from the

security, aut Nagy was diva it...-. rl -. .

WASHINGTON (Reuters) British officials here reacted sharply Friday to suggestions, ap; pasently inspired by authoritative American sources. that the United States wis moving to edahlieh closer long-term links with Egypt initssearchforaaolutionoftho Middle East crisis.

Referring to reports in the Wash- ington press of a develop- ing warmth in United Statea-,Egyp- tian relations, a British Embassy spokesman said:

"Any warmth or support for Nasser could only consolidate him very greatly in relation to the rest of the Arab world."

Diplom tic sources here consider that U.S. nsiatence on the immed- iate withdrawal of British and French forces from Egypt migh be one indication of Washington's intention to seek Egypt's friend- ship and cooperation.

The sources emphasise they do not believe that the United States is embarking on a policy at odds with British and French interests in the Middle East.

uaswr CHANGED MIND

Neither do they believe that President Eisenhower has changed his views that Waste unity and co-operation. shattered the An- glo-French attack on Egypt. must be restored at all costs.

But they are questioning tb wisdom of a "velvet ove" arr proach to President asser in view of his refusal to make peace with Israel and his determination to wipe out every vestigate of zestern influence in the Middle inst.

State department officials ap- pear reluctant to give any pre- rise definition of 11.8. policy be- yond describing its immediate ob-

J-a

Growing Warmth Reported In U. S. Friendship For Egypt.

withdrawal of British and French troops from Egypt. and the adob- ushmmt of a United Nations po lice face in die area.

But someoftheviewsofstata department experts. as reported by usually well-briefed American diplomatic correspondents. are:

I. That the United States has set its face agaisut any future foves fol action to compel Nasser's sur- render in the Sues and Israeli dis- putes Paasncgur

I. That the United States. whose influence and prestige has rind in).-3gyptinthelastiewwesks.is fairly optimistic that it can tun Nasser away from the Soviet era- brsce and towards negotiation for the settlement of his dlsputc with Britain, France and Israel.

I. That Washington is as alarmed as London and Park at the emergence of the Soviet Union asthedorninant power lntheIIll- dis East but is more optimistic of the chances of blunting Moscow's penetration of the area.

4- That Nasser is becoming in-

) treaafngly aware of-the fatal das-

ger of accepting Soviet military assistance.

5. That while the Middle East disputes are political in nature. the United Sta th economic chiefly through its netssral role- can persuade the Arabs that tbdr future rests on cooperation wit the West. '

WOULD rar, narrows

CAIRO (AP)-Egypfls NIKII Institute for Criminal Research h a merflorndum to President Nu- ser Friday proposed Egypt at the UN General Assembly to stQ- orise a trial of E-ttish. EH1

jecllve: The ac of a durgaie cease - fire through the

and lrasti leaders as "war Iridi- hals."

CAPODIOIIINO. Nineteen

0' More Canadians Reach Italy; May Take Off For Egypt Today