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15.

1956

To Continue Egg

Price Support

OTTAWA (cm - The federal government will continue to sup- port egg prices during 157 on the same basis as this year, the agri- gullUl'C department announced Friday-

and the previous year 1700.000. Agriculture minister Gardiner said in a statement the board would buy eggs if uecasary at the support price plus car1'yln.g charges and thus enable commer- cial buyers and marketing organ-

The supwft Price will be8llzatltnist.omaiutalnprlcestopro-

cents a doses: for Brit” A "me it storaKG

duct.-rs in keeping with the support

from price.

this year's and the 155 support As agriculture "' ' ' estimated

pl'lCC. puegto decreased es: Produc-

thst the producer would receive between S) and 32 cents a dosen

pen, the agricultural prices sup for his grade A large eggs. de-

port board is expected to incur no loss on the egg support pro- gram this year. The loss last year was estimated at about sso.oco

pendingonwhereincanadahe

'Necklace For

Mrs. Diefenbalter

0'i'I'l'AVlA (OP)-A necklace ei quartz and gold from an abutt- supportar was among the first gifts presented to Olive Dieteti- nf theurrdarmtw wg party's first lady.

The necklace came tun Harold Psrglsina party iollowr from Yel- low . N.W.'r., who had to catch a plane and scan a mea- aenger to stake the presentation.

The gift caina unwrapped. with only the giver's name and address written on s crtuupled bit of paper, and the notation that Mr. Parka lives in the. party's "most north

aru . An orchid corsage name can the Prince Abert delegation. and

markets than. If commercial buyers. the board would pay the support price.

roses from the PC Women's Asao elation of Waterloo South.

IMPORTANT ssssioiis CONCLUDE

NATO Approves Report Of its "Three Wise Men"

Mlul (CP)-Foreign liinistars .1 the North Atlantic countries many Ilaht I hilt

daycouieilmestinl

gstu described important-in,NA'lO hluory. John Foster Dulles of the United staid sald it was perhaps a turning point in history-

in a Dual uowded day. the min- mm-. made public a l0.tltli-wad document on political cooper-ail and issued a communique indicati- lug some useful lessons had hem learned from " divergeneies."

Finally. the ATO council ap- pointed Paul-lleurl Speak of ad- giuns to succeed Lord ismay as secretary-general in April 1857.

Conference sources gave these two developments Priority:

1. Publication of a Ii-page docu- ment em .tha.recommend- atlons of NA a 'three wise men." This outlines the "club rules" in the field of political con- sultation and. ti Miter!!! V-0. almost surely be D landmark in the NATO story. i GIVEN Moll rowan

rhe main practical pcovislou

Three powers out that; diflerd stands on the Bile! crisis; and munique expresses this by the ministers drew from

Plan Program To Eradicate

Bang's Disease OTTAWA (C?) e The

ducers an estimated 5,000.0!!! an- nually and cans. iindulant hit in humans. .

The disease is hrneeiloeis. more commonly known as Dnng's dis- case. a bacterial infection causing abortions and breeding difficulties in cattle. The same organism causes undulant M if transmit-

e as ul'limsigIl'lntlulut.'u.rn sepmnient id many the eradication program will follow the pattern a successfully in the virtual tion of tuberculosis from Canadian saitle.

An area will be selected for an eradication process on the recom- mendatimi of a provincial depart- ment of agriculture. All lblo cattle in the area will tested and infected animals will be destroyed. with compensation paid to the owners.

Mayor Wliitton Blasts Delegates

on-riws tor)" - fiery Mayor Charlotte Ihtttsn of Ottawa Fag-

:3 iii 35 3:3 ii?!

iii

"experiences of past divert!!!- das"

informed sources said that as one symbol of this. the Western Blg'l'hreehadagreedonacosn- nsou policy in the.Uuited Nations on the problem oi reopening the Suez Canal.

Canadian officials appeared heartened by the the wise men report. some felt itbroughtatleastnsmallstep nearer the Canadian ideal of an

power.

U.S. Dela Secretary Charles ll. Wilson nperlmiised the United States would supply its Atlantis

sruiPactIllleawitlImodernweaponl

capable of firing atomic warheads but not the warheads themselves. He urged European NATO mem- bers to develop and produce their

at peaeehl die East United Na need to get the Sues Canal oper-

ati . NA

the .'l'heystrwssedt.hs

Ill

Emphasizing the threat to world peace of Soviet penetration of the Middle East. the m' ' edg to keep close and constant watch on developments there.

The Communique also denounced Russia for "the brutal suppres- sion of the heroic Hungarian people." It urged the United Na- tions to keep up a steady pres- sure of world public opinion to in- duce the Soviets to withdraw.

The communique showed that the allies-who have never before

go far from NA'r0'a geo- graphical area in their discus sinus-had .. C broadly on .the figllowlng program in the Middle

art.

1. Clearance of the Canal by UN agencies.

2. Negotiations with Egypt undu UN sponsorship for a final Sues

solution. 8. A final settlement of the

ed means that the

Arab-Israeli dispute under UN aus- pieces with full justice for Arak refugees and a plan for concerted economic development of the whole area.

RUSSIAN FORCES GREATER Defence Secretary Wilson told delegates Soviet military capabil- ities had grown greater t of development of Communist-bios industry. He urged NATO to conn- ter it with balanced forces dra-

Arnerlcen security laws uni! non - atomic explosives could be supplied. 5 -

The election of I1-year-old Ipaal was praised on all sides.

By terms M1 new resolution. Speak will have considerably more power than his ,. t . lie has been authorised to medi- ate dlsputm among NATO mem- bers such as the quarrel between Britain and Greece over ennn-oi

rus dispute is

"I made reservations during Thursday's voting," he said. "This Greek recourse ts the UN on the Cypnis dispute stands good and will have to be thrashed out before the UN assessi- bly. We are not going to bring up this question before the Atlantic council." "it

A report oi military planners covering definite goals fa NATO's military force for 1957. provisional goals for 1958 and planning goals or 1955 was approved.

It is contemplated the 15 NATO nations will spend about 856.000.- ooo,ooo for military purposes in isso-tour-fiitiu of that total belns spent by the United States.

French defence minister Maur- ice Bourges - Maunoury pledged that France would restore to NATO next year the two divisions of troops "borrowed" to fight the nationalist rebels in Algeria.

Snow Slide Ptovos False Clue In Search For Missing Plane

VANCOUVER (CF) - A snow slide that curled down a moun- tainside in Southern British ColurrI- bia Friday proved another in a series oi false clues that have taunded air and ground search - for-five das In the hunt for I missing a .

The line was spotted as "some- : moving" on a mountain in the naton Park area in miles southeast of Chllllwacli B.C. and 0 mile; from the H090 0100 where Trans - Canada Air Llnes'

A helicopter dispatched from chllllwack reported it was only a

. 35. , ii 3 amliiiliii. lziii E I s E: nlglfg ..:f 3 ii!-ggz

ll 5 rfigi-E

5253.2:

5

a search confined to the ground is of doubtful use without the support oi aircraft blanketlng wide areas of the mountainous region. Joining is the search was Law- rence Biornsson of New Westmin- lster, whose sister. Dorothy. was the stewardess aboard the plane. its was the second anxious rela- tive oi those aboard to make a concrete move. Wednesday. C. J. Munro tramped over Stimas Moun- tain in light clothing through snow and rain for six hours to check reports that the wreckage had been sighted there. lfis brother. Jack. was on the plane. Thirty-two men. most oi them mountain - wise loggers, worked their way through the snow on foot and by truck in the continu- ing push across the rocky slopes oi ciao - foot Iilvertlp Ifoimtsln

near Hope. Another group of 8 made a slin- ilar assault on GM! - foot Mount

it

0.9

gates also calls for:

he Prince Edward Island Go! erumeut has responded to Prime Minister St. Laureut's appeal to assist the Federal Government to bring Hungarian refugees to this country by voting the amount 11

Premier Mathesou said yester- day the amount was based on the per capita contribution made by the other Provinces throughout Canada. In the meantime. the Provincial Government stands in readiness to receive and place any refugees that may come to the Province.

lion. M.L. Bonnell. chairman of the Government reception com- mittee for refugees said yesterday

Health's

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minia- ter Eden said Friday night "there is growing understanding" in Can- ada and the United States that Dritish armed intervention in

EUM was ttlht . Eden returned tanned and rested

from three weeks under the Car-

rlbean sun in Jamaica and said

duties

sinus my 44:4,. .. l .. interv oi his prepared statement. "Now I. am sure from my post- bag and otherwise that what we haiaa done has been right." he sat . "There is growing understanding in Canada sud"-his voice rising "also in the United States. I am sure this will go on increasing."

BUTLER UNSMILING

R. A. Butler. lord privy seal who has been acting prime minister while Eden took his rest in Ja- maica. sat unsmiling beside Eden during the press conference.

Eden said it might have been possible to let things slide.

"To let things dirft." he said. "would have been to allow Egyp- tiau President Nasser and the Moscow-Cairo axis to carry out its plan."

Eden returned to a nation deeply divided over his actions in the

Citizens Co-operating With Hungarian Refugee Committee

Eden Home, Says

firmly. "I in aboolutaly fit to to been

V ill:-.

there has been a mnrvelloug re. lsironse from the People of the province offering assistance to the Hungarians.

He said Dr. T. Gencheff. well known Charlottetown orthopedic surgeon. has offered his services as an interpreter. Many have made offers of employment par- tlcularly in the labouring field and many have offered to tan refugees into their homes.

Dr. Bcnnell said the choice of where the refugees would gs would be left to themselves He felt the majority of them would want to go to the industrial areas and did not anticipate that many would request coming here.

F . Suez crisis. The Labor party op- posed armed force and some Con- servatives in his party were an- gered because the operation was called off before all the canal was occupied. Eden appeared to take note d this rift when he said: I "In all these months we have a united government. We shall stay a unlud gov:-unseat

CROWD DIDN'T CREE!

Holding a black bomburg hat in his hand Eden walked off a strato cruiser airliner behind Lady Eden.

Neither smiled. There were no cheers from a crowd of about Ill government officials. spectators, reporters and photographers.

Eden read from a prepared statement but he threw in extral words from time to time. Report- ers were not permitted to ask questions.

Riding to 10 Downing Street from the airport Eden saw graphic evidence along the road- side of at least one effect of the Suez intervention. Loni! lines oi

utomobiles llned'up at gasoline stations before rationing begins Monday.

When Eden reached Downing Street he was greeted by cheers and a few boos from a crowd of about 50.

OTTAWA (CP) -Development of domestic and foreign ilsh mar- kets and other measures to assist fishermen were incorporated into the Progressive Conservative Plat- form today at the partyis Illtlonll convention.

Besides advocating all , means to sell fish in every part of the world. the fisheries plank spon- sored by Atlantic provinces dele-

l. Protection for inshore fisher- men in the use of their natural fishing grounds.

2. Assurance that t-onimvrclal fishermen will be able to big bolts and gear on "the best pos- sible terms."

1. Immediate relief for fisher- men tn the event of disaster.

4. Extension of unemplovmrnt insurance to fishermen immedi-

Development Of Fishery Markets ls Emphasized

Recent federal legislation au- thorized coverage for them. but operational details have not yet been worked out.

5. Full protection for the fishing industry in the developmuit of power plants on rivers.

SEARCH FOR TIN

ing almost half the 300000 east

mi-nt. announcing -the Colombo Plan contribution Friday. said I is hoped the aerial survey by Spartan Air services of Ottawa will lead to discovery of important new deposits of (In as well as such other minerals as tungsten and il-

ntely-

lHEflll2.

II

h the Saskatchewan constituency of

him to Ottawa.

in pol

OTTAWA (CF)-Canada is pay-

of a survey being made of min- eral deposits in 35.000 miles of hitherto unexplored jungle in Ha- laya. The external affairs depart-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

John Diefenhaker. a wiry. vig- orous westerner. had under his belt is years of prominent parlia- mentary service and two unsuc- cesaful attempts for the Progres- sive Conservatlve leadership when he decided this year to try again for the party's top post. He entered the Commons in 1910 from a law career and became his party's spokesman on foreign affairs and western agriculture. He placed third among five candidates for the Conservative leadership In 1942. and ran sec- ond ln a three-way race at the I948 convention which chose Hon. George Drew who resigned this year through illness.

EARLY DISAPPOINTMENT But the 61-year-old MP from Prince Albert. Saak.. came close to dropping out of politics alto gether 17 years ago.

Mr. Diefenbaker likes to tell ow be was nominated in 1939 in

Lake Centre which gave him his first election success and sent

Until then he had had little luck ltics. Twice. in I925 and 1926. he had tried and failed to enter the Commons. In 1937 he was named Conservative leader in Saskatchewan but lost a bid to enter the legislature.

He says he was practically through with politics at that point and went to the Lake Centre nomination meeting only to thank his backers. instead. he was named candidate and since has won three straight elections. Before the 1953 election, Lake Centre was merged with Moose

ISRAELIS DEMAND CONCESSIONS

Dispute On Salvage Role

...m New Leader Has 16 Years In Parliament Under His Belt

I l I i -a i . . . . l

l

Jaw constituency and he decided to run in his home city of Prince Albert. which had not elected a Conservative since 1911. Prime Minister Mackenzie King had held the seat from 198 to 1945. Mr. Dlefenbaker won in 1958 with 300 votes more than his nearest rival.

CAMPAIGN PLANES

Last spring he set out the main principles on which the Conserva- tives would fight the next elec- tlon.

They included freeing Parlia- ment from "captivity by the cab- inet," a Canada-first policy to en- courage more domestic manufac- ture of raw materials. and in bet- ter deal for agriculture involving a national board to decide on floor prices each year for farm prod- ucts.

Mr. Dleienbaker was born in Grey County. Ontario. but when he was eight his parents want west to homestead near Saska- toon. lie went to the University of Saskatchewan where. in 1915. his class prophet predicted he would be opposition leader in the Com- mops in 40 years. Next year he went overseas an an infantry lieu- tenant aud was iuvalidcd home in 1917.

He graduated as a lawyer in 1919. He smokes and drinks spar- ingly and hu an tusiasm for western history and duck-hunting.

His first wife Edna Brower. a former Saskatchewan school teacher. died several years ego and in l953 he married Mrs. Olive Palmer. a widow from Willow- dale. 0nl.. a Toronto suburb He has no children. i

Dr. Steel Continues As CBC Governor

OTTAWA (CP)-Dr. G. Doug- las Steel and Kenneth G. Mont-

, him laoubung Mr. Fleming's 393. Mr.

enliaker Wins Party leadership Hands Dow

First Ballot ls Decisive Despite Quebec Detection

OTTAWA ICPI - John Dieteti- baker bounded into the Progres- siu: Conservative leadership with ease Friday and immediately t-ulletl on his party for Atlant.ic-to- Pacific unity.

Despite a turndowu from the majority of the Quebec delegs-J tion, the tall Saskatchewan law- yer beat Donald Fleming and Du- vie Fulton with 125 votes to spare on the first ballot at the national convention choosing a successor to Hon. George Drew.

The 61-year-old Commons mem- ber from Saskatchewan's Prince Albert riding piled up 774 votes against the 649 needed to make opposition leader. almost

Fulton got 117.

A wildly - cheering convention hailed the Dicfenbaker win. though the greater part of the 342-menr her Quebec group refused to stand and a large proportion of them had started walking out before the new clileftuin began an acceptance speech in which be called on pre- balloting opponents for their any

rt

po .

But the other two leadership can- didates who had divided the lion's share of the Quebec vote were among the first to congratulate the winner as turmoil erupted among delegates. They moved the customary formality of making

. the choice unanimous.

KEY NOTE SOLIDABITY The solidarity was a keynote of Mr. Dlefeanbker's speech that

' promptly followed. and he

alztsmr. 5:". r..." "..u.KE Illl'-

"I intend to go into Quebec and place before them the message of our party." he said at a press ference when a reporter asked about the so-called "Quebec prob- lem." He was going "as soon as possible."

Evidence of at least a partial subsidence of anti - Diefenbaker feeling displayed among the Que- bec group during the convention was claimed by George I-lees. for- mer national party president and Mr. Diefenbukcr's chief campaign lieutenant.

The Toronto Broadview MP said he was informed reliably that his candidate got 102 Quebec votes. despite a Quebec caucus early last night at which more than son were said to have decided on In anti-Dlefenbaker stand.

Also. it was reported that word was passed quietly to Quebec delegates that 0IIliIl'lO'l Premier Fmst -- whose government enjoys- warm relations with that of Que- bec-was solidly behind the prairie candidate. Publicly. Mr. Frost re- mained silent.

Across the country. Mr. Diefen- hiiker picked up slightly more than 60 per cent of the 1.284 ballots counted. Supporters said his heavi- est individual strength came from Ontario. where they said he got 350 of that province's 512 votes in the secret ballot.

BALCER GIVES REGARDS

One of the leaders in the Quebec delegation and a reported strong backerof Mr. Fleming-Leon Bal- cer--sald after the count:

"I congratulate Mr. Dieteti- baker: there is no doubt the best man won." .

Despite Quebecls caucus move. convention observers had contin- ued freely predicting a win for Mr. Dis-fenbaker.

Mr. Fleming. 51- year -old Tor- onto lawyer. is Commons mem- ber for Toronto Eglluton. Mr. Ful- ion. 40 and also a lawyer. is MP

it

for Kamloops, B.C.

THIRD TRY For Mr. Diefenbaker, it was his third try for the leadership. He ran third behind John Bracken in 1942. and in 1948 be got 311 votes against 827 for Mr. Drew, whose retirement last September was dictated by ill-health. Mr. Diefenbuker. a tall. lean man who always seems in a hurry. has become known as a particular gadfly of the Liberal government. He has said that he stumbled into his parliamtary career in 1910. After two failures at getting into the Commons and one to en- ter the Saskatchewan legislature as provincial leader. he had gone to a Lake Centre nomination meet- ing to thank those who had sup- ported him in the past.

To his surprise, he was llDlnl- nated. He won the election and held the seat until the 1953 elec- tion. when it was merged with Moose Jaw. He decided to rim in Prince Albert. which has not elec- ted a Conservative since 1911.

Mr. Diefenbaker won there by 3,000 votes. the only memh of his party Saskatchewan sent to Parliament.

One of the first to congratulate Mr. Diefenbaker was long- time politicnl foe. Prime Minister st. Laurent.

SPEAK! IN FRENCH