. -P-, , -BuyavmsstssallarwlthGuer'- dieri..WeatAds.'Dlal 8506 eslrfer-ciosstflsdadtalrsr,fer

quick results.

'13 races

-lra'qUrgieis US And Egypt”

. - , C C To Join. By wnssan r.. nun BAGEAD. Itlil (AP)-Fdfdtl

Minister Burhan Eddln Bashayan Wednesday urged that both Egypt

and the United States join the righ

Baghdad Pact. The past, chiefly an anti-Com-.

The Bagda

withdrawal from E .

He said would diminish even more if the United States joined the part out- t, and he urged that the Amer-

rnunist alliance composed of Brit BRITISH

sin. Turkey. Iran. Pakistan and Iraq as the only Arab member,

Aslmilarhopewasaxpresaed

in the British House of Commons

has bitterly -attacked by Wednesday by Foreign Secretary Egyptian President Nasser who Selwyn Lloyd. charged that it represents "ion In Washington.

elgn" influence in the Middle East.

Lately. Ira has come under heavy propa nda attack from Egypt and Syria who have tried to create the impression the Iraqi government is facing a crises be- cause of its membership in the alliance.

In an interview. Basheyan said he believes pressure on the Bagh- dad Pact is easing as a result of the rapid British and French

departmt renew the ambassadors of the Baghdad Pact countries that it would vigor- ously support Iraq. Iran. Turkey and Pakistan against threats to their lndependenc'e and security. Washington officials said pri- vately. however. that States has no intention of joining the

the U.S. state ed to

the United

pact. Bashayan challenged Egypt to

join the pact in these words:

he believes the pressure.

cl Pact

"We are ready now to coma in terms with President " . . . it is up to Nasser to stop his propaganda attacks against the Baghdad Pact and either forget about the pact or join lt."

If Egypt still does not like the pact, he said. Iraq would be will- ing to talk about a new; Arab col- lectlve security treaty or modifi- cations of the present alliance. But. be declared. Iraq would not "compromise on the Baghdad Pact."

Nasser. Bashayan added. has been encouraged in his fight against the Pact.by Russia. The Iraqi foreign minister said Iraq believes Israel "has proved a real menace to peace" in the Middle East and "the whole question of its existence as a state created by the United Nations should be con- sidered."

Curbing Production No Way Stop Inflation Says Cullen

onawa (CP)-Current 'fodeial ilndncial policy of

upsetting the whole aco is rather ridiculous." be said at the federal-provincial ag- ricultural conference.

He said it seems to him that conditions now are similar to those existing before the onslaugli oi the depression in 1929-"tha rich get richer. the poor got poorer and eventually we had a bi crash."

It seems to me if we carry on this policy. waare likely to curb lnflationl by having a his unh-

hmv inflation could be c creating conditions that force some producers out of bill- ness.

Couldrents be lowered down on the numbI' being built?

Mr. Cullen said his 8DVG1'l"D9D'-

has been trying to.encourage es- taldishment of agriculture prod- ucts processing plants in P.E.I. but this year companies se ting Ull such plants were coming to rovin- clal authorities and complaining that their sources of credit I ago have been cut off.

year

To keep them in business. the

provincial government would have to loan the plants money.

It was difficult to understand urbed by

For example. Mr. Cullen: by cutting of houses

Soviet Tanks Repeatedly Dispersal-lungarian Crowds

suns: rust-on

against Premier Janos Kadar's st

tasks

in . s 5'

zzpia hadignorsd to clear

.'.a-.i.- -.3... ,-; -, g

z 'newnw0tltAVti.' the throne

in Budapest. "&;wfggtothessorolt”po- W”. ' several demonstrators fell on-

poiics onslaught. some

parentiy to police headquarters.

mason”. square before the U.S. Witnesses said prisoners included embassy in a demonstration children. ,

Lords' Ruling Offers Br. Citizenship To Royal Blood

LONDON (AP)-The” House of tbro

today that German of Hanover lsaBrftlshsub tunderan clent act which was designed Igeep the throne in Protestant ands. The decision opened the way for nearly I00 members of European tish citisen-

E5 EE 3

M. NO IIEIB

Queen Anne and no heir of her

own. The closest approach to s hqgrandchlld of King James I and herself born at The Hague.

tant successor was Sophia

The act of 1105 conferred citr-

senship on Sophia and the "heirs of her body." Sophia died before

ship it they wish to do so. Queen Anne but on the tatter's ruling cilnraxad court m math in,gl'll4 George I son of so a a

king. Lord Slrnonds in handing down

the decision said:

"However absurd we may today

ml&

Army Wednesday ” '

Max Thompson a Elected Director

BRANTFORD (CPl Results of the annual election of directors of the I-lolstein-Friealan Associa- tion of Canada for provinces other than Ontario w re announced Wednesday. The eection was con- ducted by mail ballot.

Those elected include

Quebec, Stanislas Panneton. Trois-Rivieres; H. L. Guilbert. Vercheres; A. Finsonneault, Orth- stown: New Brunswick, Hon. C. B. Sherwood, Norton; Prince Ed- ward lsland, Max Thompson. Vie toria; B. M. Trenholm. Grand Pre.

Editor Buried

TORONTO (CPI - A funeral service was held Wednesday for C.O. Knowles. former editor of the Telegram and first general manager of The Canadian Press.

The service, at the Ralph Day Funeral Home. was conducted by Rev. Sidney E. Lambert, former chaplain of the old Christie St Hospital for war veterans. Inter ment was in Mount Pleasant cem-

etery. Mr. Knowles died Monday, aged.

.4 .. ...-...p:.. '1 -.

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Decide On All- Canadian St.- lawrencs Seaway

OTTAWA (CF) - Canada has told the United Statla formally that it is over-riding U.S. OM09 tions and going ahead -with ill"! llminarles for an all-Canadian St. Lawrence Seaway route. it was learned Wednesdaa i

The two countries have been tussling inconclualvely over the issue for a couple of years. Can- ada's definite stand was llllde known in an exchange of dlPlD- matic notes. -

In the exchange it was under stood the U.S. continues its F” test against the Canadian plan but will not try to block it.

Canada's action will add lam! si7.000.000 to the over-all cost of the i900.000.000 hydro - navigatitnr project. but will set the stage for an eventual all-Canadian seaway independent of shipping facilities on the U.S. side of the St. Lew- rence in the international rapids section. '

It consists. for the present. of dredging out a 27-foot-deep chan- nel into the Cornwall, Ont.. area of the river. This will set up that area for later carrying of deep- sea vessels through the interns- llouai section on the Canadian side.

The existing plan for the sea way calls for taking shipping past Cornwall on the U.S. side of the river, through locks being built by the US. government.

About 40 miles upriver. shit)! will go through a single lock on the Canadian side at Iroquois.

Canal Problem Vital To U.S. Says Menzies

MELBOURNE (AP) - Prime Minister Menzies said Wednesday night the traditional friends and allies of the United States will find their positions "sadly weak- ened" unless the United Nations quickly solves the Suez Canal problem.

"This is a prospect which is not comfortably contemplated by the United States . . ." Menzies added.

He made the comments after a cabinet meeting at which External Affairs Minister Robert Casey re- ported on the Suez crisis.

U1. S.”Convoy Tu

"Soviet Army Leaving W.

e- The Soviet f a U.S. military convoy leaving West Ber- lin. The move raised fears of an- other Sovlet squeeze on allied road and rail links with this Com- ' ..'ircled city.

The U.S. army said its weekly suppw convoy turned back to

BERLIN (AP!

West Berlin after Russian road

guards imposed new restrictions on its free run along the super- highway (Autobahn to West Germany.

West Berlin lies 110 miles inside Communist East Germany and its

me.d.,Bss.'s.l3.x.

lifeilnes to the Wcsliare the super- highway, one railroad and three air corridors.

Last week the Russians imposed similar curbs on allied rail traf- fic in and out of Berlin. .

The Russians complained the al- lied military trains were carrying unauthorized persons and de- manded presentation of new idea tification papers. When the allies rejected .thls. the Reds turned back a British train to West Ben lin and delayed American trains.

The United States. Britain and lFrance have protested.

i ahr”Mm

cHAR1io'r'rE'rowN..cANADA I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1955 AFTER DATE ARRANGED

UN; Secretary-General ls Refused Entry

Claodywirhafewdawhh

tervals; freezing

rain

this afternoon light-wlndh

To Hungary

Government Butter Holdings

Are Down ll,0O0,000 Pounds

OTTAWA ICPl-Federal govern- ment holdings of butter are down ll.flJ0.000 pounds. '

In a report Wednesday to the federal-provincial agricultural con- ference, the agriculture prices sup- port board said it s butter holdings at the end of November were 82, 000,000 pounds compared to 93.- 00(l.000 a year earlier

The board. which pays the fed. eral support price of all rents g pound for surplus butter. bought 66,000,000 pounds this year.

its report. presented by board Secretary-Manager A. H. Turner, said 5l.000.000 pounds of 1955 bufte were on government hands last May I. This was offered for sale

lup to June 6 at 56 cents a pound

yihile 1956 butter was being bought for 58 cents a pound. '

"When this program was com- pleted the board held approxi- mately 25.000.000 pounds of I95 butter and the balance of its stocks were of 1956 make."

The report said the board con- tinued to sell butter to Canadian institutions such as hospitals at a discount of 21 cents a pound and that these sales have been run- ning at about 7,000,000 pounds a year to more than 2.000 institutions across Canada.

The government last May I ex- tended its butter price support program through April 30, I958.

J01-IANNESBURG Police in race-tense South Africa Wednesday arrested 140 whites. mixed blood, accusing many of treason and sedition.

Those arrested include a mem Negroes. Indians and some of ber of Parliament. a Methodist minister, a university professor. a lawyer, trade union officials and African, Indian and youth leaders

The South African court at Johannesburg refused bail to 50 of the defendants and adjourned the bearing until Dec. 19.

Many of the ” ' - were routed out of their beds early in the morning. Thirty-five persons were arrested in Johannesburg. 21 in Durban. 17 in Port Elizabeth. 14 in Capetown and the balance in cities and villages throughout the country.

They face various charges at tres:orl,f assembl

Justice Minister Charles Swan said it was decided to start crim

South African Police Follow Up Sedition Investigation

iReutersl- accused member of Parliament is

L. B. Leewarden. representative for Capetown. Prof. 2. K. Matth- ews. acting principal of Fort Hare University. was taken into cristody at 5 am.

The organizations in which those arrested played a part include the African and Indian congresses, non-white youth movements in the Springbok Legion. the Congress of Trade Unions, the South African Society of Peace and Friendship with the Soviet Union. and the Friends of China Society. l

Dulles Now Fit

WASHINGTON (AP)--A medi- cal report said Wednesday State Secretary Dulles "has made a full recovery" operation and "is now fit for full

1 resumption of his normal duds."-

A section of intestine was re-

from his cancer

Egyptians Riot As British Leave

PORT SAID. Egypt 1APi- Egyptians burned down the Port Said Woolworth store Wednesday when British-French military au- thorities tried to force reopening of all the city's shops.

A second mob ransacked a drug- store where the stock ranged from toothbrushes to shoes.

The imminent withdrawal of all British-French forces has stiffened Egyptian resistance against coop- eration with them.

British - French headquarters barred servicemen from patroniz- ing all local businessmen. even pediars.

The British and French said Port Said's governor, Mohammad Rind, told the shopkeepers to defy the military.

The harbor. crowded with what appeared to be enough ships to remove the entire occupation force. suggested that the British and French would disappear much more quickly than the two or three weeks officially predicted for their withdrawal.

Lt. - Gen. Sir Hugh Siockwell. commander of the Anglo-French task force. said he was getting shipping which is "adequate to lift the forces."

Stockwell completed details of the withdrawal program in a brief conference with Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns.

Crushed Under Canned Goods

MONCTONJCPD - Emil Joseph LeBlanc of Moncion. who bought a truck Monday Io open his own business, was killed about nine miles from here today when the velrlcle skidded on an icy road and plunged into a ditch.

Police said I.eBlanc was crushed when canned goods and other

rEwwrO.II'?'l'lI. were buried through the truck cab by the im-

moved Nov. 3.

pact.

inal ys after an H i (ion of evidence gathered in police raids last vear.

MORE GUIDANCE

Brig. H. J. du Plooy. assistant commissioner of police. said that information obtained Wednesday might result in more arrests. The police seized books, papers. let- tcrs and files. One of the books seized in Port Elizabeth was Naught -for Your Comfort. a book about South Africa by Rev. Trevor I-Iuddleston.

Rev. D. C. Thompson. 51. a Methodist clergyman. was an

rested at his home at J a.m. The

Extension Work On Bank Of Commerce To Start At Once

Official confirmation was re sent bank. which has been occupi-Ivaults will be installedaane for

ceived yesterday by Mr. Mellish. manager of the Canadian Bank of Comme cc, Charlottetown. that the vendor ” linritime Asphalt Co.. of Summcrslde. hr complete

a and results. think an interpretation which would "st 42 a andsoa of the lead to most of the royal families late Kaiser Wil of Germany. of Europe being British subjects. Like his grandfather who also! cannot uy that in 1706 there could have g a British sub was such manifest absurdity as to jectundartlis oflan'dsruI-antltleonatortloclll lag he fonhl th German "Nor can I say that In "I09 against Britain a world war. yearsoi religious. dynastic and po- The ace also however is a litical conflict Parliament would lineal t Princess 80- sothave enacudit atthariskol this of Hanover who was the its seeminl ablllfd-" puma: of mu 1; Ernst now lives at Castle Mar- Ern1t's silt was page on an act ienbu". . near Hanover. He has passed by.Parliamentisi1Isa aenushtiritish cmwnghiv when Quaaa Aanswas ea thatoconfirnthlswaatedrlshi-I

been acccpteo .. renovation and extension of the present Charlottetown Bank of Comm L: building to the come. of Queen and Grafton Streets Work on the project is to begin Immediately. One of the first jobs in the plan-

wgu , ed until recently by the Island cash and safety deposit boxes and il"urrlers Ltd.. but which has been A owned for some time by the Bank l Furniiurc. fixtures

the other for books and records. and lighting

It is on this lot that the new en will all he of the latest of office

tcnslon is to be made.

Mr. Mcllish states that complete renovations and extension will prlr vide approximatley one and one half times as much space as the present building now allows and that working space for the staff will be doubled. -

The basement, which will be larger than the present one. will be

equipment available.

Mr. iiiciiish . also stated ih a t a night depository system will be installed. He states that the Bank has been familiar with this systern for some ime alnd that it was srrtbodsed for use in the Charlotte- town branch a year and a half ago but due to the knowledge that no ovations were to be made, the in

ning calls for the dismantling oficompletely new. providing many stalletlon was postponed at that the old structure next to the pre-Iaddad staff facilities. Two new time.

"Our first duty is to increase the welfare of our own people. . . Confederation will not be com- plete until the Atlantic Provinces are brought up to the same stan- dard as that of the Central pm vinces". said E. Davie Fulton. M.P. lKamloops) speaking to a "y audience in Sour'ls The- atre last night. He has now visited every Province since the leader ship of the Progress. . .Conserva- tive party became vacant.

Mr. Cyrus Shaw. President of the Kings county Progressive Con- servative i ' president The guest speaker was introduced by Mr. W. Chester S. MacDonald President of the Young Progres- sive Conservative Associatlon of P.E.l.

Dave Fulton Tells Kings Maritimes Must Be Developed

Mr. Fulton asserted that the coming Ottawa convention would set forth the main platform of the Progressive Conservative Party. He emphasi i that Canadian re sources must be developed under the direct supervision of C nadians. Referring to the grave nternati- nal situation he maintained that "We are facing a crisis at home as grave as that being faced abroad".

items be was trucking Prince

By Ron curtnrs: ” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) Communist H y "'ednesday refused to permit Secretary-Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold to visit Budapest Dec. 18 but left the we! open for a possible visit later. The rejection. announced by Budapest Radio, came as a shock in most delegates since the date vias arranged during a meeting Tllcaday between Hammaralrjold and Hungarian Foreign-Secretary imre llurvath. Later liorvafh cab- led his government recommend- ing that it accept the plan. Word or the rejection came as delegates returned to the general debate and heard Roch Pinard. acllng head of the Canadian dele- gation. suggest that armed forces of smaller countries he kept avail- able for UN police duties at short notice.

Sir Picrcy Spender of Australia commenting on Hungary's rejeo iron, said it was further justifica- tion for pressing ahead with the l4-power resolution approved Tues- day night. .

That resolution calls on Russian and Hungarian authorities to ad- mlt a team of UN observers to rebellion-torn Hungary. LODGE CONDEMNB MOVE

Henry Cabot I..od.ge Jr. of the United States. one of the sponsors of the resolution. said in a state- ment that the decision from Bud- apest is "an affront to the secre iary-ileneral and to the whole ei- viiized world."

Reiection Comes As Shock

tes To U.N.

the success or failure of the pre- sent UN Middie East police force might well determine whether the influence of the UN will grow or wither.

Besides having armed units available at short notice. be said. "the United Nations might also think of.a yes nt organization" to provide the necessary central machinery to organize the force and put it into operation.

Referring to the withdrawal of British. French and Israeli forces from EKYP3. he said a "momen- tum for peace” was created which should not stop short of a pomicgl settlement of the Palestine and Suez Canal questions.

I-Iorvath. questioned by fcporf, era as he arrived for the after- noon's session. said he had re. ceived no official reply to in". cable.

As word of the rejection was circulated. several delegates talked of moves to revoke the credentials or the Hungarian delegation if the Communist government does not agree by Dec. 1 to accept UN ob- servers

before but many dlegatu up cluding. External Affairs Minister L. B. Pearatnrof Canada have ex- pressed opposition to it. Pearson said recently that such a move would just open the way for I-iun. gary to expell from Budapest all diplomatic personnel representing countries who voted favor of

expelling the Hungarian delega- n.

Pinard, secretary of state. said tic

OTTAWA (CP) .. External af- ,l-.lr;I..Min!-ter re-non unarm- nead-y the United Naomi": soon may ask Canada to provkle-more troops hr the Middle East in ad- dition to the lillodd signal cu-pg personnel it has indicated it wants.

He said following an gfteg-noon cabinet meeting Wednesday no fi- nal hdecisitgn was "made on (113. D80 II! 9 IBM en. requested last week. pending further infor- mation from the commander of

LONDON (AP)-A British cab- inet minister said Wsdnead ,

Other speakers included: Mr. Melvin McQuaid, 'r'. ideal of the Provincial Association; John A. Macdonald. candidate for Kings; Angus MacI.ean M.P.. and Heath Macquarrie. candidates for Queens and R.R Bell, Q.C.. provincial leader of the Progressive Con- servaflve party.

l:.E. I. Minister Asks Shipping

Service To Gulf North Shore

OTTAWA 4CPl Agriculture Minister Eugene Cullen of Prince Edward Island Wednesday called for some sort of shipping service between his province and the St. Lawrence north shore.

Speaking to the fcderal-prnvinc- ial agricultural conference.

said P.E.I.. is in the most advent

News Briefs

MOI! MONEY ADVANCID OTTAWA (CF) .s. Another?

om: sorrow -

rtsairarn as. an In u.ea'..-nraasvaiu-as.s.:

i of g-raisrrhwruce rates as average .