Till! palatial home. nestled on -»..- shill‘? of Harrington Lake in ..n: in-.tu Park near Ottawa. may

xbecome a

J” _‘ . . ., “

summer home for Canada's prime ministers. The home. built in 1925 at a cost of

Missile Director Sees Red Satellite Significant

\l i \ \l l. I-‘la. tAPl ~ Dr. “tlltllt‘l \l)n Braun. who directs ; Ai-niy‘s ballistic missile pint.--i at the . said Wednesday “it — lii'l\ to minimize the military ~t_‘IlllltliIl(‘9 of the Soviet satel- ]l‘\

\tIll HIHIIII flew to Miami from

ttltlul lit-.-it-ii, wiiere he witnessed sa

"lt‘ titi~ttt'c(‘ssful fIl'Il'ifl of the .:-iiittt-i at (‘ape Canaveral Tues- tiai iii;;lit.

lllt‘ L‘ 5. must. realize Russia is .'tltt'i' global conquest via air,'' to ~.illl iii an interview. “We |lt'llllltl the Russians because we _sl.illt'tl too late.

lllt'\' tlirew evciytbing into t‘:.t- pittsram right after the war. \\i- --l.lllt‘(I only in 1951. And to li2i\' mm have achieved a greater nit-kiii: speed than we have. In

I "1 fl

(i|lll‘l ‘(I catch tip with them now

-component which was lacking.

we must beat their working speed. That is the key to the en- tire program."

Von Braun. who helped develop Germany's V-2 rocket program during the war. compared Rus- sia's surge to conquer space with Britain's surge to rule the se "The purpose is the same," he

" n

trol this planet. For this reason, we should not believe emphasis on missiles alone is the answer." No CAUSE FOR ALA M

He said he does not believe the failure of the Jupiter firing Tues- day night "is something to get alarmed about."

“We must expect failure in ex- perimentation. In this particular case. I am sure. it will be re- medied within a week because it was only the reliability of one

Algerian Crisis Harms NATO Cause In France

Ilv .lOSEf'H MacSWEl'-ZN taiidian Press Staff Writer

llard was

Although Premier Felix Gail- cool to the offer of

'lvtt- Algerian crisis is splittingl“good offices" from Tunisia and

Ft.-iitli sympathies away from1Morocco, it was ' \\l‘ti ‘

at least as far as p ic st‘ii|llllf‘fll is concerned.

lliis was the fact faced b_v Pi IllP Minister Macmillan of lll‘l.'llfl in his mission to France. aim ilie meaning of angry street tit-nmnsirations in Paris after he d‘l'l\(‘fl lt ll.l\ giien rise to fears that ‘lit "sttiiiiiiit" meeting 6f the \-. ‘ll \tlaiiiic Treaty Organiza- ilt\l'\ lietzttiiiing in Paris Dec. 16, !ll.t\ ~IIlft'l‘ frustration clothed in ‘wt.-iitltmn phrases and generalit-

oi TR~\f;l-ID PROTESTS

l‘ tritvally the West finds itself in ti.~ari-ay just at the time when lei-iets arvi f‘l'llilllOn purpose in the face Ill ll‘l‘~|al‘l technological and pro- DR_'Ftllllil triumphs. '

iI‘l".'lllll_V every effort is being mfitlf‘ in a diplomatic way to rm. ll a measure of agreement on the Algerian question which

planned to show unity pos

now seems timing international Fraiit-s-‘s outraged protests.

significant that even the rank and file of his own party—tbe Radicals—vot.ed dif- ferently at a conference, calling for acceptance.

0RD MEANINGS

The Algerian war has cost 40.- mo lives a resulted in 80.000 refugees. Gaillard estimates it costs France .000. annu- ally. but former Premier Pien‘e Mendes-France. also a member of the Radical party. sa_vs it costs more than 81500000000

spite France's implacable official attitude. observers see hope for

early negotiations to end the conflict. was it that the Tunisian-Moroccan pro-

. the word "sover- eignty" for Algerian aims. avoid- ing t t m "independence"

which France dctests.

Gaillard has said he would like to see Algeria develop its own ‘‘personality'' while remaining in close association with France.

Observers are waiting with in-

issue despltetterest for exact definitions of the ltierms “sovereignty,"

"independ-

A Tiinisian-Moroccan proposal‘ence" and “pcrsonallty."

tor xv-ttlcment of the fighting

Additional hope is seen in the

rttttwtl l-‘rench suspicions. com- forthcoming Algerian debate in Int; at it did almost immediately the United Nations. but it is un- nllt-r Anglo-American shipments likely that this could produce any

of itrnis to Tunisia in defiance of'real Frent-I1 wishes. lmeet

results before the NATO ing

Hammarskiold Seeks To Head Oil Israeli-Jordanian Clash

By TOM MASTERSON

Ul\l-\.‘J, Jordan (AP) — UN 5'" ”"'«'ll’_\‘-GCDOFII Dag Hammer- sitnld hcgan talks Sunday aimed at llvafllllfl off a clash between Is- tacl and .Iordan—all over 490 gal- l°il~ Hf gasoline.

llmiiiiarskjold sat d ow n with . ltl.ill leaders to_ talk over the ;it A.‘ —ll border situation within an lfllll Ht‘ lwlri A long session with 23- ‘'‘-'it vlrl King Hussein. two long ”‘1"‘illl!\ with Samir Rifai. dep- “ll ltit‘nlIPl‘ and foreign mlnlster,. ""1 short one with Premier llllilllllll Ilashem,

Tl‘-t~ far. tbe‘UN secretary-get» "3' -tiiparcntly has found no in- clination Jon“; give Rriitititl ' Jordan government

icfuses to permit an Israel ”""‘~\ carryin gallons “""'”"‘ In pass through Jordan

§ 1

'”"-“~t'.\' The Jordanians main- ”“” ”"‘ lzasolina falls in the clas- “ ntioii of military supplies,

bltad form con- ;"* supplying Israeli-held Mount . ti[|ll\‘

‘l"rco\~er. the Jordanians have "'lll~f‘fl to co-operate with US. Marine Colonel lyrn Leary. act- "ti l‘hl(‘f of the truce supervision “fllnnizaiion. Rifai has accused {mi of being prejudiced toward lh:Ht‘t'as~:emanded that

an _ '3 MILITARY nits um - rdan int n pu- l'IIPl1q

do‘

.'lllf‘I' arriving form Beirut. or

stend- .0“

says Israelis trytlfg to I suollae to

gt

5'; I ll ___._r Iii--t‘:

Israel has been supplying men guarding the isolated buildings by convoys sent out once every two weeks. The Israelis encountered no trouble until the Jordanians found gasoline aboard — twice- and turned the convoys back. WON'T BACK DOWN

Jordan officials say liammar- slrjold found Rifai refusing to back down either on the gasoline Leary issues. The officials said Rifai firmly believes ‘ wrong and he appears deter- mined to stand fast. Egypt and

Syria have accused Rifai of being-

soft toward Israel.

Jordan contends the gasoline Issue. inslgnificaiit in itself. has brought to a head a series of is- raeli v i oi a t I o n s of armistice

Eight Children Burned To Death In Quebec Town

SHERBROOKE. Que. tCPi _ Eight children were med to death and their father critically igunu ay when fire de- stroyed their borne on the out-

_ Denault. are Susanne. I2, Jeanmarc. lflllhzilanges. I. Michel. 0. Yves. . Oaetan. 4. Carole. 3. and lu-

and a ninth . is. were at church the fire broke out shortly

is g :'é;' ii 5'

or PRI

\8ioo.ooo, has been offered

E ISTE

the Federal District Commission. It is an

BREADALBANE

Among the early fall visitros to this vicinity was Mr. Howard V Ackland who visited relatives in Fredericton and Breadalbane Vil- . Ackland who is pres- ently employed in an office of the General Electric Building. one of the skyscrapers of New York Cit_v was accompanied b_v his mother. Mrs. tRev.> Lemuelft

- Ackland who resides in Charlotte- _ town

Mr. and Mrs. Peter ‘.\iacl.eod. Breadalbane Village, are spend ing the winter months with their son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod lJr.) Halifax.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Millage MacLeod who recently was a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital. is making a satisfactory recov- e . Her mother. Mrs. Harry Craswell. Charlottetown. is re- maining with her during her con- valescence.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Todd re-

Mr. Johnnie Gamester. Bread- albane Rural.

Friends in this vicinty learned with great regret of the passing of Mrs. A.R. Wallis on .'ovem- ber 21. at Truro. Nova Scotia. Mrs. Wallis who was a resident of Breadalbane twentytivo years ago when her husband was pas‘ tor of the United (lnirch. Bread- albane, will be remembered for her very friendly unassurming personality. Sincere sympathy is ex to her husband, Rev. A.

Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Lewis and family, Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Hickox. Springfield on Sunday, November the 24.

Miss Catherine Stevenson. tea- cher North Granville, spent Re- membrance Day weekend with friends in Breadalbane.

Miss Jurretta .\furra_v, teacher of Fernwood School. spent the weekend of November 24th at her horng in Breadalbane.

Mr. Homer Chappell who visit- ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chappell during the week- end of November the tenth, re- turned to his home in Ottawa on November 16th.

Master David Maci.eod. Hunter River. were guests of Mrs. Dun- can Macltay on Saturday, Nov ember lard.

On Thursday evening. Novem- ber 2lst. a large crowd of neigh- bors gathered a-t the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Inman to hon- or their daughter, Elma, with a prenuptial shower. To the strains of Longengrin's Wedding March. played by Mrs. James Snowie. the petite bride-lobe was usher- ed into the living room by Mrs. Blots Toombs. followed in a few minutes by little Misses Marion MacDonald and Betty Gamester. who carried a basket of gifts Mrs. Lorne Cobb cut the ribbons of the presents. while Mrs El» .ton Somers and Miss Margaret .Kenncdy read the accompanying verses nd Blois Toombs and Mrs. Lionel Robinson arrang- ed the gifts. After the bride had thanked those present. "For She Is a Jolly Good F low" was sung by the guests. A social hour of games was enioyed during which dainty refreshments were serv

A lively group of school cliil- dren assemblut in the Breads]- bane Library on Saturday after-

—a week annually devoted by it- brarians throughout Canada -to the emphasizing of the education- al and entertaining values of

ng. An interesting pro-

“Red Riding Hood" was enjoy’

the were treat-

ed with clad: by the librarian.

It was too late to check the blaze. strong wt

to caretakers of the 55 000-acre park Prime Minister Diefenbaker by and he is reportedly interested. ’ ' Ill-mile drive from the (‘apital in Quebec province.

cently sold their farm and home Brow

tended R. Wallis and daughter Shirley. fly

Misses Dorothy and Flora andi

--

lFind Grave Of Captain Bligh’s Ship.

WASHINGTON (AP! ~ Fingdlntr of the grave of Captain Bligh's Bounty, sctittled off Pitcairn Is- land in I790, was reported Satur- day by the National Geographic‘ Societ '. ‘

The discovery is described in the December issue of National Geographic by Luis Marden. vet- eran undersea photographer for the society.

Marden, who was living on the South Pacific isle to collect ma- terial for a story and to make I color film about descendants of the Bounty mutineers. said he found the ship's remains about 30 feet down in Bounty Bay.‘

Helping Marden in his six-week. search were two Pitcairners. whom be trained in the use 0 ‘ an aqua-lung—Tom Christian. 21- year -old great - great - great- grandson of Fletcher Christian. and Tom's brother- in -law, Len

n. Along , _ keel, Marden reported finding hull fittings. an oarlock. a d

fragments of copper with which the Bounty. an armed transport. had been sheathed. Carbomled wood clung to the metal fasten-

ings. RUDDER FOUND IN '38’

The spot was some distance from where the Bounty‘: rudder was found in 1933. The rudder now is in the Fiji museum on

Suva. . The mutiny of the Bounty. 11‘! 1789, was attributed to the sever- ‘ of the British ship‘s com- mander, Licut. William Bligh. Bligh and is loyal crew mem- bers were set adrift by the muti- neers. and after journeying al- most 4.000 miles in an open boa they reached Batavia safely. Some mutineers were captured

removed lively political fight. The opposit- Justice ion is willing to oblige. The re- sult is that the prime minister’: chair has come under sniping fire far more than it did when it was ’ held by the more aloof Liberal Prime Minister St. Laurent.

CAPABLE COLLEAGUES

cabinet colleagues have attracted notice by displaying a calm. sure touch in handling the Opposition. So far mainly during the question period at the start of each day's sitting, when Opposition members have a chance to grill the government on questions large and small.

Works Minister Green. when in opposition was noted as a some- what grim. needling critic. Now be has a soft answer to turn away Opposition wrath and uses good-humored wit to win Com- mons compliance with what the government wants to do.

India Fighting Quiet But Serious Financial Battle

{is all but lost on the

the line of the ship‘: -the West that the situation holds

As Parliament

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer ' t(.‘P*—l'be new Par- . In action now for seven weeks. has Just about completed

Its shakedown cruise. in that per-I

Key Personalities Emerge

Proceeds

Transport Minister Hees has

p r o v I d e information requested and by skilful handling of a couple of difficult situations

Iod some key personalities have3TURNED THE TABLES ne such situation was a thrt-at "'9 "“l‘““'.‘ 3d‘3m'¢‘$ 0‘ Pal“!

Progressive Conscrvativet is Prime Ministerl

He is the strongl l

with a firm hand when somet

wavering under Opposition‘

ire. His newly-exalted position hasl none of his love for a

Mr. Diefenbaker seems ha -

pier in meeting an attack with .counterattack. instead of a defen- sive reply. Almost lnvariably it is - era. He has warmed the hearts of‘

A number of Mr. Diefenbaker's

this has been sown

The government's house leader.

emerged in the Commons. i

0 The undisputed captain of the ening fuss over the action of a new government Diefenbaker. man of the treasury benches and

Conservative MP in obtaining the

merit ‘employee who ha paigned actively for the Liberals

arr several occasions has stepped In his constituency. cabinet colleague has shown signlwork and came tip with chapter and verse of several other in- ' I

‘Auto c5[.i,...} In U. S. Aheadl

Mr. Hees did some fast home-

stances where the Liberal govern- ment had done the same thing. The matter was quickly dropped Minister Fulton and Labor Minister Starr are

Opposition respect by apparent sincerity and diligence in meet- ing Opposition queries IMPRESSES IN FRENCH Agriculture Minister Harkness.

handling a big and difficult port-.0’ '0 98”-V Pickup in orders for‘ III-

folio, also has impressed mem-l

two other ministers who have gainedi

demands of his arms purchases 'ea-pired June Q. 9 made "

Indian spokesmen have

The Guardian Page 13

e have no provision in our‘

discreet t-oinplaints iium time to budget for paying part of the ex», Tuesday, DOC 3. time that the United States upply '

of arms in Pakistan under the‘

I m- sa d in India bet-ause"°'d won . degree of Opposmon ad_ of the smouldering Kashmir dis- would probably amount to "

rniration by earnest attempts in P

aglidad Pat-i heavy expo-

bas rcsul

nae

uie India holding aloof item alli-

anres with ilie West. nevertheless

‘has felt itself forced to buy suchl fighters to match

lIl9fll.\ a-

Kl

tan Al the Liiiicd ‘\ations.

--with the clear implication that

Russia";-I dj5m155a| of . temporary goyern. Sptiltffislllall entered ill? Kashmirt (‘an}.‘debaI9 to back up India's claims

h1s<'ounIt'.\ would he only too glad to extend tangible assisiaiice to

the Indian side.

Of Year Ago

Cl.E\'FII.A.\'i') 'APl~The hope

steel is being sparked by

bers and parliamentary obseri.--,°T"“5”‘5= P"’d“C”0" 0‘ 8Ul0m°'

French-speaking members with off-the-cuff replies in French. But a different tack has been taken by Finance Minister Flem- ing. A good share of his blunt belligerence as an Opposition member has stayed with him. It is revealed in caustic replies to Opposition queries and in a wil- lingness to debate an issue at any. time. even during the question riod when argument is banned. Usually the provocation comes from hecklers and more than once. when Mr. Fleming has shot back a strong reply. he has been checked by the Commons speaker ne outcome of this has been that the Opposition fire has been centred on Mr. Fleming and, to that extent. his cabigiet colleagues e,

ave had an easier tim

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer India is fighting a quiet but desperate financial struggle that ' Western world in these days of spectacu- Iar news and noisy controversy.

Britain's Earl Attlee called at- tention to the plight of the Indian

vernment with a '

an incipient danger of commu- 's .

He pointed to India's stats of Kerala, which went Communist in the last general election. and said this ma be an omen of things to come despite the coun- try's well-known determination to follow a so-called neutrallst line.

What is happening is that India is paying out about $17,000,000 a week more than it is taking in. a staggering amount even for that vast country.

BICHES DWIND .

Attlee. who as prime minister of Britain helped India to inde pendenoe in I947. recalled that then it had 81.500.000.000 in ster - ing reserves—-truly the riches of the I ies. .

This has melted away until.i

.._

t

to in Britain, banker for the sterl-

-government and private-business:

at about , ian government decided to take drastic action reeing $630,000,000 of its sterl' ing assets held in &'itain to meet bills and restore a measure of economic balance.

India still hopes to keep in re- serve some of the sterling held

with the figure 000000 te in

has

ing bloc. but according to the terms of its amended law it has a power to restrict currency backing to $240,000,000 in gold which is held in New Delhi. is is a big change from I947. when the law required that 3840.- 000.000 be held in sterling re- serves. along with $240.000.000 in gold. | It is obvious that the Indianal made their latest move with great reluctance. especially since they currently are dickering for loans and investment at both the

levels. They risk loss of confi-' dence. A

ARMS BURDEN ‘

But apparently Prime .\linister Nehru found the action neces' aary to save his big indiisti'iali7a~ tion program. not to mention the

$680 - last week

biles. Steel Magazine says. "Latest reports show auto out- put running about 30per-cent bet- ter than it did a year ago." trade weekly says. “

9 is

‘ he first time .- Iast year.

The magazine says that steel buying for December is “hand to mouth." but that sellers are en- couraged by a slight improvement in consilncr interest in require- ments for the first quarter of '58.

Leading steelmalters. sizing up market prospects for next year, expect the current economic ad- Justment to continue, but they think the consumption of finished steel will hold close to the 1957 volume of around &S.000.000 ions. the publication said. Ingot prrl- duction ’ -

:- Q.

this year's estimated 114,000,000 ns.

St eel making operations re- f‘lected'continued sluggish de- mand in dropping three points to 73.5 per cent of rated capacity. This was the slowest production pace. except for strike and holiday periods. since ‘I954.

Srap prices declined again fol- owing a week of relative stabil-

. Steel's ‘composite on No.

since December. 1954. The mag- azine's composite on finished steel was unchanged at $146.03 a net ton.

Corner Brook Has Police Needs

CORNER BROOK. Nfld. iCPt Negotiations to give this pulp and paper city a 30-man RCMP force early next year are expected to resume this week.

Mayor Allison Bugdcn said only one hitch remains. It has not been decided who will pay the RCMP services from June 30 to Dec 31, I957. About IR men patrol this area. The provincial government": contract \AllI'I them

since late in Decembe I

on Tahiti. V ‘ _ ied Fletcher Christian to Pitcairn founded a colony which now numbers about 155 persons. They subsist by selling wood carvings. ‘baskets and fresh fruit to passen- gers on passing ships.

i

(Famed Stalian tOperatic Tenor ;Died Saturday

' ROME (AP) — Tenor Beula- m '_ whose golden voice took him from the choir of his native Italian village church to the great opera houses of the: world, died Saturday at 67. cigir; doctor said he bccamt ill two days ago. At first it ap- peared to be only a cold with fever it suddenly de\elopPd ”“°, pneumonia. l

(iigli's funeral will be held to- day. , l

Two years ago Gigli suffered a] heart attack in Se tcmber he was injured slightly in an auto- mobile accident RAD HI-JART TROIJBLE

The tenor. Who 1010-‘. had 5"l' tei-ed from heart troiiblc, retired two years ago after a final ts umphant tour that took lliml through the United States. (an- iada and I-Iiiropf‘ I