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77:9 Guardian

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like 71.. Dew"

Cloudy; lntennltent swln en& Inc in evening; south winds

20, northwest 20

low-hloliabend

by evening. 60.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN.

V.A. Mcxillop. President, The mgtneering Institute of Canada pictured with officers of the P.E. Island Branch following dinner

meeting in his honour at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night. Len ...-sud, W.R. Bremen. Secy-Tress Clive Currie. vice-chairman. Aus-

tirt Wright, General Secretary, Mr Mcliillop, Norman Stewart. chair- man, P.E.Island Branch. Stand- ing Gordon Milligsn, E.K. Mao

ENGINEERING INSTITUTE OF CANADA OFFICERS

Nutt, Gerald Hayes. Laurie Coles Stuart Veale. Guardian Phote

SUEZ MAY BE BOYCOTIED

Dulles Urges Egypl To Accept Canal Users Plan

LONDON (CP) - State secre- tary Dulles asked 18 countries wedneeday to press Egypt for a eltare in control of Suez Canal traffic. He plainly indicated the Egypt refused to oo-0P6I'li-I-

Dullas added an em hatlc warn-

Dulles outline of the project. Pak- istan rclocted till Illlll. W1 W5 ward at the opening session. Sweden. Slllll urged fresh with Egyph '

Denmark admitted tllreot negot- lstiorts are beet. but had failed and "the come” to refer the dispute United Nations.

As the conference split over best course of p Premier Nikolai Bulganin said he would welcome a Sun! meeting with the heads of g vernnsent ol the United States, Br ain, France, Egypt and India.

MEET ANY TIME

He said he would meet the ether government chiefs any time and anywhere. possibly Geneva. and would not object to any agree- ments reached at the conference lacing ratified by the United Na- ions.

Dulles characterised the canal dispute as a test case of the world's ability to deal with its problems.

"if there Is no substitute for force In achieving Just solutions this world will relapse Into chaos." be said.

In Cairo, Egypt's Presidnt Nae- ser summoned his cabinet to a special night meeting on the dis- Dute. Before the Egyptian pre- Iimlhly was Dttlles' boadon out- line of the users' sass i " plan. Nasser already has reiected it as gig mid a danger to world

AMI! TALK aovoorr

In Damascus, Arab political leaders called for "an immediate 3""-"ll and economic mobilisation" .In- their cotsntrlu "0 mill!-rs training of civilians '0 resist the West. At their rally they also called on Arab govern-

3

to consider the next steps l' "II vs dispute-wound "Pll”lhtdsr'rsuaioeawii.tra ",';rl:"'ll! bleklaa the Westera'Bla mmmvmlvct form a users as-

Dulles listed a six-punt plan fin- mnuurr association. He said the

. 1 WI Q9- IIX-Pomr rum

tbesIxpointsaefel-

mllhtaerveuepr-ovlsional g

1. The present 10-nation associa- tion should continue.

2. It would be guided by the la- natiou declaration of Aug. which called for international con- trol of the canal.

I. A small operating stafff shottld be set up under an administrative agent to assist ships in operating through the canal.

4. There would be a small gov- -erning board which would keep in touch with all developments relatr

tag to traffic now normally using the canal. I A "modest fund”

. working would so created tiuougir initial contribution of mambo ..

6. Membership would not entail

hoped members would facilitate its work.

Foreign Secretary Salwyn Lloyd opened the conference with a brief address saying his government sought a Sues settlement by peace- ful means. But he warned Britain would not accept unrestricted con-

any obligation. although it was lnilll

trol of the waterway by "one gov- ernment or one man."

Lloyd said his government never doubted the need to go at some stage to the United Nations Secur- ity Council.

WANTS FURTHER TALKS Swedish Foreign Minister Ou- ten Unden. urging further nego tiations with Nasser. said Emit should be given a chance to "clap lfy" the guarantees she has at-

fared to safeguard freedom of saw lgation." '

Uuden. ado” en"-n tuit- lass five-nation to Nasser

appointed by the first

Present Potato Movement Dull

Very few potatoes are moving from the Island at the present. time reports Mr. E. W. Campbell. Manager of the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board. The price to the grower is 31.00 per 75 lb. bulk. The Board man- ager polnts out that most large market centres are still using the local potatoes and no great move ment front the Island is anticip aoed until the middle of 0 t "

'I'0Vlll'l'Bl3'l'IIPLACE

WASHINGTON (AP )- Harold Macmillan. British chancellor of the exchequer. will viat his moth- er's birthplace at Spencer, lnd.. this weekend while in the United States for the ' meetings of m International Bank. Macmil-

'a mother. now dead, was the daughter of Dr. J. Tar-letott Belles of Spencer.

CANADA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1956

VANCOUVER (CF)-The Cana- dian Press said at 9:21 PDT Wed- nesday night (1:21 a.m. ADT Thursday) that early returns in the British Columbia election in- dicated the re-election of the So- cial Credit government.

At that time five Social Credit candidates had been reported elec- ted to the 52-member legislature and 29 government standard bear- ers were leading. One Liberal had been reported elected.

The CCF party was leading on contests for six seats and the Lib- erals in one. Results of lo seats had still to come.

Premier W. S. C. Bennett, one- time Conservativc. was re-elected in his constituency of Okanagan South one hour and 10 minutes after the polls closed.

Highways Minister P. A. Gag- lardl, whose department has a re- cord 380,000,000 for construction this fiscal year, was r--elected in Kamloops.

SOMMERS RE-ELECTED

ft. E. summers. former lands and forests minister who resigned from the cabinet last Feb. Tl

amidst allegations he had ac- cepted bribes in awarding forest management licences, was re - elected member for Rossland - Trail.

The last hours of the bitter cam- paign produced a blast from So- cial Credit Premier Bennett against what he called "salesmen of smear."

He said CCF opposition leader Robert Strachan, Liberal leader Arthur Laing and Progressive Conservative leader Deane Fin- layson "will go down in history as being responsible for destroy- ing their own parties."

government for "dragging out the old buggaboo" that B.C. had to vote Social Credit in order to keep the Socialists out.

STANDS ON RECORD

Social Credit campaigned on its record of four years In office. tl was first elected as a minority government in 1952 and in an elec- tion the following year obtained a malority.

Standing in the legislature at dissolution was Social Credit 23. CCF 14, Liberals four, Independ- ents 1. Independent Labor 1.

Mr. Laing in turn rapped the:

EARLY RETURNS INDICATE INCREASED MAJORITY

B. C. Social Cre

ls Returned For New Term

PREMIER BENNETT

and the Liberals ran full slates,l the CCF' Party 51 candidates, Pro- gressive Conserx am es 22, Labor-, Progressives lclilllllllllllsll 14. In-: dependent and independent Labor' one each. I

The government asked for a newf mandate on its proposal to pay 328 to every homeowner agalnstp municipal : .ssmeut taxes. It said it reduced the provinciall debt. built more highways than any is r e v i o u s administration, streamlined the g o v e r u ment- owneli Pacific Great Eastern Rail- way and brought investment cap- ital to B C

CCF PLATFORM

The CCF platform called for publicly-owned power and natural gas facilities and an end to what the party called "private money olics” in the timber industry.

Progressive Conservative can- didates advocated 816-per-capita grants to municipalities and en- tablishment of a water causewa- tion board.

Liberals campaigned for reduc-

Thcre were 199 candidates for 152 seats-four more seats than in the last legislature, Social Credit

tion of the provincial sales tax to four per cent from five. and ap- pointment of a permanent de- velopment board.

PRICE 51

clil Gov'i

For the first time in a.c.. It year-olds and Doukhobors wire given a vote.

The election marked a return to the single-choice "2" mum 0! balloting after two new under tbs alternative vote lilluln Eligible voters number 778.615

I an increase over die 740.006 regia

tered in IND. VINE 70-55 P" "'7 ted.

voThe provincial election was tha fourth held this year. New Bruns wick voted June 18 and Quebec and Saskatchewan June 20. New foundland voters will go to the polls Oct. 2 and Nova Scotla vot- on Oct. 30.

Standings

CP Party Standing 10:30 PDT Elected Social Credit CCF Liberals

Leading Social Credit CCF Liberals To come Total

30

360354 59'

Salaries Of U. C. Officials Hiked

WINDSOR. Ont. (CF - The general council of the United Church of Canada Wednesday voted the church's salaried offi- cers a 3700 salary increase. their first in four years.

The increases raise the salary schedules to 35,900 for secretaries of commissions: 34,700 for assist- ant secretarles. Thirty persons are affected.

They also receive a Oljn hom-

wance. he council's finance board said it is becoming increasingly diffi- cult to get officers for council

sing salaries also contributed to the increase.

London conference. said he believes Eupt t mahs some concessions In

the Western viewpoint.

Danish Premier and Ford!!! Minister Hans Hansen told tb meeting: "The Danish govern- ment ls of the opinion that the time has now come when the matter should be brought before the UN for further action."

"I believe the meeting was really worthwile and some impoo taut things should develops from It.” was Premier Matheson's com- ment on the Auntie Provinces- New England States Conference which 'iook place this week In Bar Harbour. Maine. Attending with the Premier front the island were Dr. Frank Maclflnnon. Neil A. Ma- thason. M.P., Frank Curtis, .l.L. Dewar and Paul Gallant.

The Premier said. "not all the

Premier Suggests Furilter Meetings Willi N. E. Slates

matters discussed were of max- imum interest but I presume they were of importance to the con- ference. I shall loook forward to fu- ture meetings of this kind and the reports of the continuing com- mlttees.

Mr. Matheson expressed regret that Premier Smallwood of New- foundland and Premier Flemming of New Brunswick were not pree- ent. He noted also that only one of the six New England Govern- ors was at the conference.

NICOEIA. Cyprus (Reuters)- Brltlab troops backed off streets around the central prison Wednes- day In announcement that three reek-Cypriot youhts will be hanged, probably at dawn Friday. -

II flrdim-ml - it

romala. I3. convicted of shootinl at two game airmen II.

C. N. R.:Awa,rds Contract For 22-Mile Railway Line In N. B.

IIONCTON (CF)-wastes tse- Ihnal -v 1. wm

puaetryitretrttettss-iaaa bathaeblefarlsfyfer

Troops Block Streets As Hour Nears For Cypriot Executions

prison officials to visit their sons today for the last time. They said the three youths were "calm and courageous," and had been sing lnefhflreek national songs in this c .

immediately stlsr Hsrolnrl so nouncemeut. extra police Pltlvll moved into the capital. Al villi

to zdwera until Mood . barrlc "N throwhy up-around the

"I! should make a con- tribution to their community. Dro- vince or nation well beyond the line of duty". V. A. McKillop, Pre- sident -The I institute of Canada told the mem- bers of the Prince Ed- ward laland Branch of the organis- ation at a dinner meeting held in his honour at the Charlottetown Hotel last night.

Members of the institute ae- companied by their wives brought the total attendance to more than eighty at the reception and dinner- which was presided over by the retiring chairman. Gerald Hayes.

Mr. Mclflllop pointed out the necessity of keeping in touch with interests other than the work In which they are engaged, particul- arly at this time when the expand- ing needs and demands of the country can profit by the experi- lence of engineers in many fields. He urged the members to become associated with recognised bodies freely rendering service In the in- terest of tire community. "We grow and develop in our own pan tlcular sphere through taking part in such movements". Mr. ' Klllop said.

SERVICE ABROAD

The work of Canadianborn engi- neers who are contributing to the progress being made in many backward nations is a t source of inspiration to the youth of our country". Mr. Mcxillop went on to say. and the close and beneficial contacts our organisat-

Scliool Children To Pick Maine Potatoes

Engineering Institute Urged To Develop Widest Interests

Mo. man of John (Johnny Dioi Dio-

treai spoke briefly on matters of particular interest to the mem- bership of the organization.

Head table seating included Mr. and Mrs. E. If. MacNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. McKillop, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes and Dr. Austin Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott were welcome visitors at the gath- erlng.

Norman Stewart, recently elect- ed chairman of the P. 15. Island Branch was installed into office along with the other elected of- flcials.

Arrest Made In Acid-Blinding

NEW YORK tAP)A shadowy figure in the rackets-ridden gar- ment industry was seized Wednes- day ln the acid-blinding of labor columnist Victor Riesel. He is Theodore fill. 43, the target of n country-wide FBI manhunt.

R1) was described as a hench-

guardl. alleged ringleader in the April 5 acid attack on the news- paper man. Police quoted RU as saying he met Riescl about a year ago in a restaurant on 52nd

CHALK RVEIR. l)nt. (CPl-A new era in Canada's power devel- opment program opened near here Wednesday at a sod-turning core many marking the start of con- struction of Canadals first atomic power project.

Ground was broken by Trade Minister Howe and Premier Forst of Ontario at an isolated site three miles south of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission's Joa- nbima atin- station n his Ottawa M mod 3 miles ninth of Chalk River.

The historic ceremony took place In a" huge tut as a blind- ing rainatorm raged outside. It was attended by sonte 400 per- sons, including Russian Ambas- sador Dmitri S. Chuvahln, Czech- oslovakian M I n l s t e r Bedrich Hruska and Yugoslav Ambassador Obrad M. Clcmil.

VISIT CHAIR RIVER

The three diplomat. later in the day became the first representa- tives of Communist countries to visit the Chalk River atomic pro- ject operated by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., a crown country.

Photographers from Ottawa and Toronto were refused permission to take pictures of this visit.

The Communists were con- ducted on their tour of the plant by Dr. Lloyd Elliott. director of the physics division. Dr. Elliott was in Moscow last May as Cann- dlan delegate to a high energy conference sponsored by the Rue- sian Academ of Sciences.

The Russian ambassador showed great interest in NRX. code name for Canada's famed experimental reactor. and in NRU. new 350,- 000,000 reactor expected to be in operation by the end of the year.

After the tour. Mr. Chuvrihin said he had "no statements" to make. However, he said he had never seen any of Russia's atomic energy reactors.

START HERALDED Mr. Howe and Premier Frost

heralded the construction start of the power project as a significant milestone In Canada's power dc-

power plant, to be known as Nu- clear Power Demonstration, marks a turning point in Canada's atomic energy program. Nuclear power for generating electricity was the answer for Canadian ar- eaa where hydro electric powu sources are being exhausted.

Mr. Frost said Canada by build-

Turn Socl For Canada's- Firsl Atomic Power Plant

'ing the plant is helping "to beat swords into plowshares." He said that by will Ontario power re- quirements would be five times what they are now and hydro re- sources would be able to supply only one-third the need. The rest would have to come from thermn power, including atomic energy.

Tire Provincial Government has been negotiating for some time with the Government of Canada for the acquisition of the old Post Office Building in Charlottetown. This was announced ,y Zy by Premier A. W. Mathuon.

The Premier said it would mean

U. S. Grounds B-52 Bombers

WASHINGTON (AP)-For the second time this year. the U.S. Air Force has groundedall its B-52 jet bombers - the biggest plane in its nuclear striking force -until it learns the cause of a fatal crash.

Negotiations Are.-Going On For Acquisition Of P. O. Building

that a number of offices now oc- cupied by the Provincial Govern- ment throughout the City would be given up but pointed out that a great deal of work would have to be done on the Post Office building before It could be changed into of- fice space.

Asked whether the Provincial Building would be transformed into a historic museum as a result of Government offices being mov- ed to the Post Office Building, the Premier said that such an idea which has been proposed in the Legislature on several occasions. has not been abandoned.

Venezuelans Looking For Seed Potatoes

PRESQUE ISLE. Me. (AP) Two Venezuelan bankers are shop- ping around for more than at.- 000,000 bushels of seed potatoea. and Maine growers hope they'll do most of their buying here rathc than in New Bntnswick.

The pros ” customers are officials of an agricultural Bank Del Bsnco Agricola y Peeu Dr. Pedro Linares of Maracay Dr. A. Dario Poraa Plan of De- races.

Maine expects to harved abni ll0,000.(Il0 bushels of nude fall. slightly more than last lee- son.

Growers and dealers are hops-

gralr and for large orders troll both Venezuela and Uruguay.

GRACE SET! ITYLI

BERLIN (Reuters) - Princess Grace of Monaco has "spoiled the business" of hairdressers through- out Western Europe, West Berlin hairdressers said in an outline here of latest hair fashions. They said that many women now grow their hair longer after the style of Princess Grace's following pie- tures published of her wedding. X

Accused Swincll

Air force hcadqunrtus an- nouncing this Wednesday, said that grounding order was a "precau-: tionary measure" taken after one of the 58,000,000 aerial giants crashed Monday in California

Spokesm said the couldn't estimate how long planes might be grounded.

Five airmen died in the Cult-

er ls Added

To R.C.M.P. Most Wanted List

OTTAWA lCPl .- The RCMP Wednesday added the name of Phillip Legros. 43-year-old accused swindler from Toronto. to its list of most wanted men. bringing thel list to seven men. ,

Lcgros also is known as William

let B-52 burst into names and fell to earth in pieces.

ruary three airmen lost their lives. Both crashes involved planes based at Castle air force base. Calif. , The big bomber can travel more! than 6,000 miles without refuellintz. it can cruise at an altitude ex

velopment program.

Street.

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s-earners.-aaat . ldhlhallstbg

Mr. Howe.anid a start on the;

'im eHN

OCR ectln

arc.s.-aasoevo-s.ars

cccding 50.00 ofeet at a speed of more than no miles an hour. .

TOURIST CONVENTION iitciittoiirs

re npsirria pennants. hevareu "'”""t';"f,l nea.mig.o.r..tauntr-

new-A ” -

P. Lcgros. alias Abram Isaac

Victorlavillc, Que. and salesman. The RCMP said he Is wanted;

In a similar accident last Fcb- by Toronto police for failing to ap- robbery of 15,om from the

pear on charges of fraud and re-1 celving and uttering stolen Gov-1 erttment of Canada bonds and sew curities. '

Others on the RCMP's most- wanted list are: - William Adams. alias Wasely

Somborski. alias Joe Lacheuu. 33. salesman, machinist and cranc'

operator, wanted In the killing at his father at St. Catharines, 0nt., In 1949.

Daniel William O'Connor. alias Mike Clancy. alias Bob Collins. II. wrestler and swimming instructor. wanted for the attempted murdl , of an RCMP constable al

fornia accident, in which an eight-lGrssser or Grosser. a native of Keg-emeog, EC, in 1953,

Louis Allen Molnar. alias W .93, salesman, wanted for a D. mlrtlon Stores at Cornwall, 0nt.. In 1953. SEEK MICK!-1Y'S BROTHER Edwin (Eddy) Matthew hind- Donald failed to appear in a To ronto court to answer a charge of unlawful possession of drugs. Anthony Hart Gregson. N, miner-prospector. sought for the theft almost two years ago of gold bricks worth 350.000 from aboard a Jolene to Yellowknife. N.W.'l'. ames Allen Robbins, 3. see- man. who escaped last January from the penitentiary at St Johns. Nfld.. where he had bad serving a 114-year sentence has robbery with violence.

Card on Nip Strangle: Dal

PETEROBROIIGH. Out. A med Intended to keep her tresn