The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1955-12-17

              for Utter Sunttay tfcftntog
9,00 o.m.-Canada at Work.
8.00 p.m-Ave Mario Hour,
8 30 p.m.-Strange Wills.
10.00 p.m.-Obsession.
THE
NEWS
PRESENTS
WEINER   BLUT  by  STRAUSS
available al
Charles Hutton & Sons
Vol. 62,   No. 284
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,    SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1955   %
(Price 5 cents)
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Syria Demands Israel Dropped From U. N.
fast Travel:
New Regional School At Foxlrap
V\N
'-f C-
,)i\l'i; it IM—Thr Camel
;m . r.iiu'is behind send-
,X : .mn Vancouver with
!«:.:::r.; scream Friday lo
■-.rr: v.-minorcial air rout?
:', :' Ntcmti^ now jet cov-
2.'.T-' Diiio-* irom Honolulu
... lower al Ihis weat
'.\c it-mrs 39 miimhs
_■ «m?c.1 of Ml miles;
Another chapter of the history
of education in Newfoundland
was completed last night when
His Honour thc Lieut. Governor
officially opened thc new Region-
al High School at Foxtrap. This
Conception Bay settlement, just
a lew miles outside St. John's,
'• • -,-,. ■■;. Iv.j time between
.»";:i :v  inrl-Paclfic   resort
■ -. !;■,>■; ■: ■ " - y>   minute? «ti
v ,'j-.:.,:■;  s   a Canadian Pj-
•    \ :'.X* I'i'-M.
UUfi\l. 1I>T I'LHillT
•:.S: ■. prrf»rmancc added fur-'
■■.■ ;.>:.c ;>   the    Oinci    111**;
:.-:-:::e-w»ru! test flight. Iltc'
i:jrc. l'« "nl; <>ne of ils type, isj
liO«v   ihe Mtmc a> thc laici
yr.t\ iv ,chedti!cd to appear ou
lamfifo air routes late in l&M.
I:rl:or :hi» month lhe jet co"-
|«i:!ic 11.3S3 miles Irom the de'
•i-.and Aircrait I'o. Ltd.'s field j
:Kai:cM. England, to Sydnev.
Lcalla. in il lwur? 21 minutes
T-; lorcei \cA off from Hoi-
ri.;-.: j?s ro. PST and pa»sc,l
■r:*.c o-nir"l tower here at 1:3S
; •:. a;irr ursine the city and
...rrr.li:-. -r.nv. . capped moun-
vr-. ::■<■ hi: ic; touched down a;
:r p. m. Aiwut 2,000 persons
•ir.d :!in arrival.
"'V Sad planned to be here at
'3 ?. m.,'" said Group Ca,n.
':*- w:.n;n;!\iim. rie Havilland's
;*■?! ;c*: p:!'i'..
'> :*-i ran ;oe it was quite un
vr:.\j.." ht- :■'!,! a press confer
"Cf.
'^> rcathcl a  top speed
A-.: :>r. mile* an hour at onei« ,   -      _L1
■v..-sw! :hc .mdy.haired war. General Assembly.
■£\ !::."ior T»;i«.i. The flight was'    The deal calls for Yugoslavia to
-i'.t i\ x-.Snu between 35,00li; resign late next year and for the
Israel Warns Arabs
To "Leave Us Alone"
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—AF—Syria demanded
Friday that Israel be thrown out of the United Nations
SyHan delegate Ahmed Shukairy
boasts of being thc first to have
a school ol this kind fn thc
province, but it serves high
school children within a fifteen
mile radius. Besides Kls Honour
and Lady Outerbridge, who later
presented this year's diplomas
to the students, the Minister of
Education, Hon, J. 11. Chalker,
Dr. Raymond Gushue, President
of Memorial University, Hon. P.
J. Lewis, Q.C, Dr. G. A. Hickman of Memorial, Mr. Frcd
Kirby, Supt. of Education for C.
of E. Schools, Canon Meaden,
representing Right Rcv. Philip
Abraham, Lord Bishop of New
foundland, and other clergy of
thc area were also among thc
special speakers and distinguished guests. Mr. O. K. Crocker.
B.A., Principal, gave a very
comprehensive report of the
year's activities and outlined
plans for the coming year.
also urged the UN Security Coun
cit to use economic penalties in
punishing Israel for an attack on
Syria last Sunday northeast of thc
Sea of Galilee.
He cited Egyptian Premier Ga-
mal Abdel Nasser's warning to tiie
UN that Egypt considers that at-;
tack an attack on hcr too and
would meet forcc with force. Shukairy said the issue was "war or
no war."
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
replied to Nasser's threat: "If h-j
rael is attacked, it will defend iti
self wilh very ounce of hs!
strength." He warned all Arab.
countries: "Leave us alone.'"        j
Syrian observation posts and tne
deaths of 40 Syrians.
DEPLORE ATTACK
Even before hearing from Syria
and Israel, 10 of thc council members deplored the attack on ihe
basis of preliminary information.
They were Turkey,  the  United
States, Britain, the Soviet Union,
France,   Iran,   Nationalist  China,
Peru, Belgium and New Zealand.!
Only Brazil remained to be heard!
from at a later meeting. j
Eban said thc Israeli Army made;
thc attack to silence Syrian guns!
that otherwise would have kept Is-!
raeli fishing boats off a body of|
water that belonged to Israel.
Council members generally said;
they wanted to wait for s compldc
report on the incident from Maj.
The 11-nation council was meeting to consider Syria's com pi a inl
that the land-sea-air operation Sun* j Gen. E. L, M. Burn? of Canada
day resulted in the capture of four' chief truce superviscr in Palestine,
U. N. Still In Deadlock
Fail Resolve Security  Council  Seat Question
NATO  COMMUNIQUE:
Red Tactics  Pose
World   Challenge
before doing anything.
UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold said he expected one
next week. The council broke off
the discussion after two hours with
the intention of resuming it then.
WILL PRESS DEMAND
Shukairy charged that Israel bad
made a treacherous aggression "<f
unspeakable brutality" in violation
of the UN charter, the 1949 Israeli-
Syrian armistice agreement and I*
ternational decency.
He quoted a provision of tilt
charter saying that any member
consistently violating its principles
might be expelled from the UN
by thc General Assembly on the
Security Council's recommendation.
"Alternatively, and on the same
grounds, we respectfully urge the
Security Council to decide economic sanctions provided for in
thc charter."
Thc charter says that, in case
of aggression, the council may call
upon UN member countries lo interrupt economic relations, and
even diplomatic tics and commun
ications, with the aggressor nation.
Sliukairy's speech did not make
clear whether what he said on this
was a suggestion or a demand.
But he told correspondents afterward: "It is a demand, and wo
will press it."
UNITED NATIONS, NX
—AP — A proposed compromise deal to settle the
| deadlo^t over a Security
Council seat collapsed Fri-
j day night at a stormy ses*
01 i sion of the United Nations
l?.1."'1) 'rr;
llth General Assembly to elect tlu
Philippines.
The Philippines led Yugoslav!:
for all but one of 34 ballots taken
since the start In the voting Oct.
14. But it was apparen that neither side could win thc election
unless some deal was made. Maza
was said to have thought up the
plan.
In addition to thc Kuznetsov
denunciation, John D.L. Hood, Australia, whose country will take a
two-year term on the council Jan.
1, expressed disagreement with the
President National Council
Of Churches A t Pepperrell
plan and regret that hc had not
bcen informed.
Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand,
a member of the council for t*o
years and president during this
month! expressed complete disapproval with the plan. He said m
charter .called for a two-year term
and no shorter term could be ar
ranged. He also said he would net
be bound by any such agreement
on how New Zealand would voie
next year.
LOSER OUT
Maza said that in view of the
deadlock, it had been felt that b's
should be drawn in the office of
the president of the assembly
between the two candidates, thc
Philippines and Yugoslavia, and
that the loser should withdraw hi»
candidacy.
rcs:.gn the scat now in question
and it will be filled by the election
of ihe other candidate..
"The spirit of his compromise
solution, for which I assume moral
responsibility, which I am sure
thc members of the assembly will
shore, guarantees that the arrangement will be faithfully adhered to,'
Mrza said. "In accordance wilh
this procedure lots have becn
drawn and in consequence tne
Philippines withdraws ils candidature at this time in favor of
Yugoslavia.
"I am sure that the General
Assembly in approving this procedure will recognize that it does not
constitute a precedent and that the
assembly will also agree that in
th^ unusual cricumstances these
agreements should bc accepted
PARIS—Reuters — The 15-nalion Atlantic alliance
declared Friday night Russia's recent tactics in the Middle East and Asia and her continued military buildup i»»    i rri|
have "created new problems and a new challenge to the j IflOtllCr,  1 IlFCC
free world."
A  communique   issued   at   t.ic.
end of a two-day "summing-up ses-1
sion" of the North Atlantic Treaty j
Council  described  recent  moves
and declarations by Russia in 'he
Middle East and Asia as "provocative."
The NATO allies said they arc
determined to see their forces
equipped with the most modern
weapons.
It   was  disclosed   Friday   night
! COOPERATION URGENT
In thc defence field, the council!
said, H had adopted plans to give
Children Die As
Fire Razes Home
"new  impulse and direction"   to
future planning. It also recognized
that recent international develop-     CHESLEY, Ont. (CP)—Residents
ments had made it even    mor.: of this town cancelled a Christmas
necessary lo forge closer non-mil-' concert scheduled for Friday night
itary  co-operation between mem- j in favor of collecting funds to help
hers. ! a grief-stricken father whose wife
The final communique was a^-j and three children died after fire
proved at a five-hour plenary ses-j swept their homc Wednesday.
,,  ( „„:,.„ ,      „A   . , ■       .,  ■ sion of ministers, including foreign,'    Mayor Thomas Stevenson  said
that Britain has offered to provide  dcfence and finance ministers< The; tho whole xm      ple of lhis farm
information on guided missiles, and'foreign  ministers had  spent  the i community 25 miles southwest of
°   IT tKtS    !*i!!«        US"   mt>rning in closcd conferen(,e on'Owen Sound wants to help John
to other NATO membeu. , Western policy towards the Soviet! Thompson and his three surviving
i bloc. Canada was represented by children. His 26-year-old wife w:;«
1 External Affairs Minister Pearson, fatally burned trying to save hcr
j Defence Minister Campney and Fi* children, Sandra, 4, and 18-month-
I nance Minister Harris. | old twins Marlene and Marilyn.
EFFORTS NOT HALTED
The Atlantic partners declared
that the failure of Big Four talks
at Geneva last month in no way
had halted thcir efforts to obtain
He said lhat the first candidate; and honored. We will now proceed, German  unity  and freedom—"jn
would after thc first year of office; to the election." I essential conditi
Seek ATeit> Citizens:
^;f t of thc National Coun
.; lurches  of  Christ  in
W,rcprcsemin« 35,800,000
L*^ ^d Orthodox church
k-v as lheir sPlrltual am-
KwTivC<I at P^PPcrrcll
,    'cc Base yesterday at 7.30
\* air irom McGuire Air
,;,>e* Jersey.
lZiH.righUb0Ve' <*>. Jas.
**?? Dr" Blake'  and
tyJJ* Fellows, Chaplain of
te?,ion  <*  Donald
^^S^'oHhe Depart-
■ Y*Air Force, Dr. Blake
CJ' * the Northeast Air
!Nin
B*y. Canada,
Dr. Blake expects to spend
Christmas Day with the men at
Thule Air Base.
He Is accompanied by Chap*
lain (Col.) James R. Davidson,
Jr., of Washington, representing
Secretary Quarks, and Lieut,
General Glenn O. Barcus, commander, NEAC, Ib planning to
accompany Dr. Blake for at least
the first three days of bis visit
after he leaves Pepperrell Air
Force Base on Monday, December 19th,
The National Council of
Churches is constituted by 30
Protestant and Orthodox de*
nominations in the United Slates.
They bave 144,000 local churches
and a total membership of 35,*
800,000. The Council's 230-
member General Board commis*
stoned Dr. Blake on December
<
lit as the "spiritual ambassador
of the churches to the armed
forces and- chaplains In the
Northeast Command."
. Dr. Blake addressed the congregation of the Base Chapel
last evening during the Intermission of Handel's Messiah, which
was presented at the chapel by
a mixed choir consisting ol sing*
era from Pepperrell and St.
John's, and an orchestra of city
artists and personnel from the
forces.,
He also attended a reception
at the Service'Club given for
the performers after the concert.
Tomorrow Dr.-Blake will be
the guest speaker at Base chapel
.in the morning and at Wesley
United Church for the/evening
service.
Govt Loans
Immigrants
Help Pay
Passage
condition for ihe cstab-i
of  a  just   and   lasting
OTTAWA (CP)-A big step in
the new government attempt to
spur lagging immigration from Europe and Britain was announced
Friday.
All European immigrant^ now
will be permitted to obtain government loans to help pay their passage here. The assisted passage
scheme previously was limited to
a few categories to fill "labor-short
fields in Canada. The scheme will
bc broadened to provide loans fur
dependents of immigrants — both
prospective ones and those now in
Canada.
Thc two-year, interest-free loans
cover ocean and inland passage
charges for those who can't afford
•It. The announcement said thst
where circumstances warrant the
repayment period will hc extended.
DECLINED THIS YEAR
Immigration declined to 86,607
in the first nine months of this
year from 126,853 in the corresponding period of 1954. Thc
1954 total qf 154,227 compares with
168,868 in 1953 and the post-war
lUkqUkSan*
Wa all Hi* ftp. rank cf tocltty tht
"4P0" t»J»y. Tht nimt •rlgtnitad
«Wut ie«, At rtiit Hmt.t principal
Mfttty lt«Ur In Ntw Yirk Ward
McAlliiftr Utttd tht "400" ptoplt ht
fctllfVHl wir* tht "cnim" of itcttty
fn Ntw Yark. Afttr hit lltt wu pub*
flihtd McAlllritf ravliid tt tt "150"*
bttiuu ht thought that Ntw Ytrk
Hdtty waa not txclutfvt tnough. ■
peak of 194,391 in 1951.
Officials give two reasons tor
the decline: Canada's heavy unemployment last winter and the
booming economic condition in Europe where employment is' high.
In a recent speech at Victoria.
B. C, Immigration Minister Pick-
crsgill said he was disappointed 'J
the decline and added that there
were places in this country "for
many more immigrants lhan wc
hjive bcen able to attract to Can- j
ada this year."
Ships Leave
For Antarctic
WELLINGTON, N. Z. (Reuters i
Thc main United States fiveship
task forcc of operation Deep
Freeze to the Antarctic sailed
earlier than planned Friday in a
race to reach the South Pole during favorable ice conditions.
Trains were delayed and taxis
screeched along thc dock as
harried sailors rushed back from
leave'to catch their ships. Three
thousand people rushed out at Port
Lyttleton to cheer and wave as tin
ships weighed anchor and header
south.
Admiral George Dufek, opera-
tion commander, said he had advanced the sailing date after he
received a radio report from the
icebreaker Glacier which Is already in the Antarctic. The glacier,
with famed explorer Admiral Rich-
ard Byrd on board, radioed that
ft expects to reach McMurdo sound
Saturday.
lishment
peace." ,
The ministers said thai at the;
fruitless foreign ministers-confer-1
ence Russia had repudiated the j
agreement reached at thc summit
meeting at Geneva in July to nc-1
gotiatc on German unity through j
free elections. '
They also "regretted'1 that Rus-|
sia opposed any effective system i
of armaments control, including!
President Eisenhower's open skies;
plan for mutual aerial inspection
and photography.
Kef auver Up
For Nomination
Eden Predicts Major
Changes In Cabinet
Dreams Of Glory For Rank-And-File
Members
LONDON (Reuters) —Ambitious
Conservative rank-and-file members streamed out of Parliament
Friday for a weekend in their con-
minister. He has filled it wilh enot
mous distinction."
DENY REPORTS
Quarters  close to Butler catc-
sutueneies, wrapped up in dreams jgorieaHy state there is no truth
°VuUt-urtg ry" *   «■    u      ».       whatever in reports that he intends •:
•Their hopes of office have been tQ rcsig   ^ ^ government'■;-'
stirred by predictions of a major
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator
Bates Kefauver, Tennessee Democrat, Friday became the second
announced aspirant for the Democratic nomination in next November's presidential election.
Kefauver, who led in lhe early a'n'j|
balloting at the 1352 party nominating convention but lost to Adlai
Stevenson, said ho plans to enter
as many state primaries as time
and money permit.
Allied Air Force
PARIS (Reuters)-The North Atlantic Treaty council has approved
plans to set up a new Allied tactical air force in northern Italy,
consisting of American and Italian
units, It was announced Friday
government shuffle by Prime 'Min
ister Eden.
Some of the party's backbench
ers arc apparently both astonished
and concerned by the suggestion, j ernment
widely supported by political commentators, that the switch may involve thc key jobs of chancellor of
lhe exchequer, foreign secretary
defence minister.
This is also the view of political*
quarters, where it is accepted that
if hc is lo leave the treasury, ly
will be to another front-rank gov-:
post. -v
I    Official sources continue to deny
; any   knowledge   of   forthcoming;-
changes. Meanwhile, Eden is still*".
| confined to his room by a cold
; which has kept him from his desk
Anxiety   is   also  expressed   by i for three days,
some pro-government newspaper-,
particularly on reports that R. A.
Butler, who has been chancellor of
the exchequer for four years, may
leave the treasury for a non-dft-
partmental post—though still in
general charge of economic policy.
The Daily Mail says that to become—as has been suggested—
Lord Privy Seal would be a step
do\vn for Butler. "At present he
holds the most important post in
the government afler the prime
•
WEATHER
Cloudy, a few snow flurries;
moderate westerly winds. High t<*
day 32. Outlook for Sunday:
Cloudy, widely scattered snow flurries, colder.
Reviews Troops
ADtflS ABABA (AP) - President Tito of Yugoslavia, accompanied by Emperor Haile Selassie,
Friday reviewed Ethiopian troop*.
Tito left late Friday to visit the
Awash'river valley and returns to
the capital Saturday.
Polar   Bear
Air   Force
GOOSE BAY, Labrador-
CP—An RCAF plane Friday completed a food drop
to a northern Quebec village where a group of Eskimos were said to be starving as a result of a polar
bear raid on their supplies.
The Eskimos wcre located.near
Port Bur'wcll, at the extreme
northeastern tip of Quebec province on the shores of Hudson
strait,
Eats
Helps
Their plight Was discovered two
weeks ago when a United States
Air Force helicopter put down at
Port Burwell to' refuel before continuing a flight to Resolution island.
LIVED OFF KILL
It was not immediately known
here how many Eskimos were in
the village. The helicopter crew
reported to an RCMP outpost that
the Eskimos were starving as d
result of the raid by five bears.
The Eskimos,were living off thc
carcass of one bear, .killed whin1
it attempted to escape. ]
The Dakota which dropped sup-
Supplies,
Eskimos
plies Friday was on a pre-Cbrist
mas flight to northern RCAF sU :
tions. It continued on to Frobishei
after relaying a laconic message'
here that the supply drop hid been-
successfully completed.
Aboard the supply plane were
Flt-Lt, Ralph    Emery, Summer- •:
side, P.E.I., pilot; FO. Tom Lo:,
gan, New Glasgow, N. S„ co-pllot;"
FO. Al Campbell.    Wallaceburg,;
Ont., navigator; FO. Art McKay;.
Halifax, radio officer; George Mc-
Cormick,   Edmonton, navig?^/
tor:    and   Cpl.   Hank   JenHsOo^
Michel, B. C. r
, rl; !■.:
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