jive-cent ice cream one may be

rstsruous .3506

Buyer meets seller with Guar- dian Want Ads. Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for

77:9 Guardian

Clear with a few cloudy Intern

vcsls and warmer; light winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 23

4"” "'""'r and 55. Sunday: Cloudy. "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” WN. CANADA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1956 PRICE 5c

14 PAGES

yr?

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INITIAI. STEPS IN BRIDGE BUILDING

Department of Highways work- men are seen operating a floating drill with which they are exasnin- ing the foundatlo for the piers oi the new Hillsboro bridge. While determining the rock structure

rock which is to be found at the points in the river bed where the bridge piers are to be built. The

existing approaches but will veer

they will also lean the depth of off at an angle toward the north.

The bridge proper willbe parallel to the present structure and a

new Midge Wm us, part, of u... little over 200 feet up stream.

Guardian Photo

Crossing Accident

FREDERICTON. (CP) -Tbreeita whisitlle andmbell soundiphg H.G. lives were lost late Friday afher- The 0”” PB" 0' 9 3091' mm in . twwuwouhn mag dent derailed the train and pan- dent at Upper Keawick. is miles ',f:.,”:.,",,;".'f,l."" "he" ” Km" northwest of here. when a CPR. It was reported that at the passenger train. running south be- time oi the accident. the train tween Woodstock and South Devon. was proceeding at a speed of collided with a truck driven by a from 2.5 to 30 miles per hour. The Juniper, N.B man. train was close to the crossing

Dead are Harold Brooks. 8!. when the truck was first seen by Mrs. Phyllis Brooks, 27, His wife the CPR. crew. Skid marks from and their son. David Brooks 2. the truck extended for about 70 all oi Juniper. The acci- feet over the hard surface high- dent occurred at 4:25 p.m. when

way to the point when the cut- the south-bound train collided with liston occurred. the three-ton 1951-model truck Emergency brakes on the train otlvngudn by r'le.mmi..g and Gibson were applied. but the locomotive 0 lper.

continued 138 feet after colliding The track was wedged nodes

with the truck. the front wheels of the train at a

At the time of the accident the 45-dezroc angle after the collision. headlights of the train were on.

Three Killed In Railway

In N.B.

its whistle and bell sounding HG Leech was conductor of the train and W.R. Cox. engineer.

Railroad records indicate that the last time an accident occurred at the crossing was on Jan. 2. I929, at which time none was in- jured. -

Dr. 0.P. Morehouse of Upper Keswick was called to the scene of accident along with coronsr. E.M. Lyons and R.C.M.P. from the Fredericton Detachment who carried out an investigation.

Mr. Brooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of Juni- per. and leaves besides his par- ents. one son. two brothers and two sisters. He was employed as a truck driver by Fleming and Gibson and had resided in Juni- per for most of his life.

Five-Cent Cone May Go Soon

our-:ss:c (CP) - Kiddies, the

SUSSEX (C?) -One child died and the lives of two others were saved by the mother as fire quickly destroyed the small frame house of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lin- den at Urney. eight miles from Sussex early Friday afternoon. The home and all its contents and the barn containing a supply of hay were razed by the names in what seemed to be a matter of minutes.

Cause of the fire was still un- known tonight as Mrs. Linden was sufferin kom shock. When the fire b e out she succeeded in

" two of their children. Earl aged three years and Harold. I9- ven months. out of the house. The baby was said to have suffered sl ht head burns. She was un- ab 9 to rescue a daughter. Rose. aged one year and eleven months.

As far as could be-learned Mrt. Linden ran up the road. carrying Harold in her arms. to the horn! of the nearest neighbor. Ora Law. to spread the alarm. Law hurried

Minesweeper To Be launched

has 0'I'l'AWA (CPI-HMCS Thunder. milk I Artb Shipbuilding Compani-

” second of

She will be the minesweepers being built for the

a thing or me

Mesnhua of National Dairy Council said Friday norm mae- utactursrs have been considering whether the five-cent cone should be revived and decided that it was

ensralhaa- be higher-for

--w.-l. now living in the lo-cent lite.” said one ice - cream man- ufscturer. Prices currently range between six and 10 cents.

Milk Price Increase Coming In Ontario

ronon-ro (CP) - sun pt-tea will In ' '

one can-or maybe two-in Ontario next Thursday.

Agriculture Minister Goodfellow Friday announced a 19-cent in- crease per hundredweight in the producer price has been approved it! the Ontario hlllk Control Board.

This amounts to half a cent a quart. Dairies are expected to take another half cent.

A twoceat increase in the D- cent ceiling for store sales also been approved by the board.

tsouar sssasoauu.

turned linergylwencvfridsywtth Nicgngngm gonna:-y . the Oeaa?a"s tribelon .3 tomb dfc: bsansdattsrtholvse-mntuusissn-eemenlne - - I-h rrsauseossoss-nsscs, ,willbecomlIIb- aesassssu soba maeiimhsdhessea.ataedatl.ausoe.Qn!-.N0V-l-wllsinnuacbelusbmasc- - eoaatsincoutrip I e 0 T "hum O teapsy. Dairy Council Continues mmmmmug

Discuss Low-Fat.ProbIems

51, President

Small Child Dies But Mother Saves Two Others In N. B. Fire

to the burning home and attemp- ted to enter it but was forced back by the flames and smoke. Three other children. John. Robert and Ernest. were at their desks lss Urncy School at the time of the fire and the father was at his place of employment in Sussex.

R.C.MP Constable C.IC. Mae- Doneli of the Kings County De- tachment at " was among early arrivals at the scene He had seen smoke while driving a- long highway no. 2 at Penobsquis. Later he was joined at the scene by Constable W. Weiss. of the county detachment. Insurance was carried on the house which was owned by Irvine Cartels.

QUAKE SHAKE KINGSTON

KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) - A 20 - second earthquake was felt here early Friday. the fifth shock in two days. Walls of some build- ings were cracked Thursday.

I0,000 Dead Are Reported

I

LONDON (Saturday) (Reuters) Report; of up to ltl.000 dead and wounded in Budapest street fight- ing were given by stories in Brit- iab newspapers Friday.

One wu spondent who left Bud- apest to write history said he saw at least 1.000 killed in a single massacre.

Polish Gov't. Changes Continue

WARSAW Reuters) -- (Poland's labor union leaders and Commu- nist party officials in the prov- inces Friday announced their re- signations in what is expected to be only the start of sweeping changes under the new liberaliza- tion program.

The entire ruling hody. the psaesldium of the Polish central council of trade unions, announced it will resign at a furrbcoming council session.

At the same time. C munist party chiefs in Krakow and Byd- goszcz. criticized for not support- ing party boss Wladyslaw Go- mulka's "democ nation" pro- gram, resigned.

Informed sources said that there will be at least one important change in the party leadership in Warsaw. Party chiefs are also ex- pected to resign in Gdansk. Koa- zalin and Bialystok.

Move More Troops Into Singapore

SINGAPORE (Reuters) -- More British troops were moving into this riot-swept island colony today to reinforce police and soldiers battling angry crowds protesting a government ban on the local students' union as a subversive or- ganizatlon.

Elven persons have been killed. 99 injured and 219 arrested in two days of violent fighting. according to official figures.

A government spokesman said police and soldiers had shot down

He claimed an overnight curfew had succeeded in damping down incidents in the city area.

Back In London

Lounou (AP)-Princess Mar- garet. tanned and in a merry mood. returned Friday from a 20,000-mile tour of East Africa and the Mauritius Island in the Indian Ocean. .

Though fatigue and slight ill- ness forced her to curtail slightly a round of ceremonies in the last stage of her trip, she was full of bounce arriving home at London Airport.

The princess was met by the Queen Mother and the Queen.

The Queen and princess laughed when they noted that they were both wearing dark red coats.

Weather Delays Salvage Tow

HALIFAX fCPl - The salvage tug Foundation Frances. with the rudderless British heighter Gren- ford in tow. is being delayed by bad weather in its progress to- wards Halifax.

The tug was due here Friday. A report from the vessel Friday morning indicated it would not ar- rive untll the weekend. probably Sunday. No position was given.

The message said tug and freighter covered only 35 miles in 24 hours in heavy seas. The low began Monday about no miles

from here.

Eisenhower Pledges Uranium To Atoms-For-Peace Agency

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y (AP) Eisenhower launched

3' as is 1

70 countries signed the agency's charter.

The charter was adopted unani- mously Tuesday by the

nsesofatornlcpower. propoaedsuckanagaaqhnee ernber.i5!.-

as rioters, including the 11 who '

RUSSIAN TANKS MASSACRE VILLAGERS

VIENNA (AP)-BudapeSt's antl- communist riots flared across western Hungary Friday night, spreading a trail of death.

A Hungarian doctor said Rus- sian forces massacred 75 demon- strating villagers only 10 mile. from the Austrian border.

In some cases, Russian tanks were reported joining: tltv rcbels. At Budapest other SOHDI tanks and Hungarian troops loyal to the Communist regime fought the in- surgents lnto the fourth night of blood-letting.

Food was becoming scarce in the battle-scarred capital, A strike intensified the situation. Casual- ties were in the thousands.

The revolt rolled up close to the Austrian frontier with what a Hungarian doctor described as a mass s at the village of Maya- rovar.

PLEADS FOR SUPPLIES The doctor appeared at the bor-

Wearing a blood-smeared smock. he asked for bandages, serum and blood plasma. He said Russian soldiers, besides killing 75 adults and children at Mayarovar, had wounded 200.

Three Belgian diplomats reach- ing the Austrian border from Bud- apest said all western Hungary seemed to them to be in the hands of the rebels. But the reports of such places as Mayarovar showed

Princess Margaret".

W-C CAIL VINNICOMBI

TO WINNIPEG

OTTAWA. - Air Force Head- quarters had announced the ap- pointment of Wing Commander lI.C. Vinnicomhe, CD. 41, of Char- lottetown. P.E.I.. as Chief Admin- istrative Officer at RCAF Station Winnipeg. He takes over his new duties in December.

Born in Boston. Mass. W-C Vin- nlcnmbe was educated at Acadia University and joined the RCA! in June. 1939. He was trained as a pilot and flow on anti-submarine opcraiions with squadrons based on the east coast of Canada during the Second World War.

appointed chief instructor at the RCAF Officer's Administrative School at Toronto. where he ser- ved until March, 1948. when he was named Chief Administrative Officer at RCAF Station St. Hu- bert, P.Q. From September. 1950 until Novcmbcr, 1951 W-C Vinni- comhe served on the directing staff of the Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston. a post he relin- quished whcn he was appointed to the Canadian Joint Staff at Wash- imztnn. D.C.

From February. 1952 until the present time W-C Vinnicomhe has served at various units within All Dofcm-e Command.

INDIAN NAME Mackinac Island, lifllll I" W9 straits of Mackinac between Lakes Huron and Michigan. was caliill "Place of the Great Turtle" by Indians.

LONDON (CPI - Chancellor U lacsnlllh

tier to plead for medical supplies.-

In I946 W-C Vinnicomhe was

this was not hilly true.

The Hungarian doctor satliz

"In all west Hungary there air pears to be a bloody revolution."

Gyoer. a city of 66,000. appeared to be in the hands of the rebels,

The doctor said the revolution came to Mayarovar with a veng- eance When throngs of peasants lshouted "freedom for Hungary."

A nearby Hungarian garrison had gone over to the rebels. so authorities rushed up 17 truck- loads of Russian troops.

BLOOD BATH ' M

"When the Russian troops ar- rived they fired on the demon- strators." the doctor said. "There was a blood bath. a massacre. Women and Children were among the killed and wounded."

A British correspondent who come out of Budapest said Rus- sian and Hungarian troops were believed to be bombing rebel po siiions.

Heavy fighting still raged in Budapest. he said. with dead and wounded lying in the streets.

Barber said some Russian tanks apparently had gone over to the rebels.

HEAVY FIGHTIG

The lighting appeared heaviest in southern Budapest. There reb- els barricaded themselves and fought against Communist tanks and heavy artillery.

OTTAWA (CP) Governor James E. Coyne of the Bank of Canada expressed the MP0 1'11- day that consumer credit will be restrained as ea anti - inflation nsusure.

He said at a press conference the bank is not clamping down directly on consumer credit but hopes the total outstanding won't increase much over the next sev- eral months.

The bank would like to see a "breathing spell" on this type of credit, he said, though he declined to offer a specific definition of the term.

Mr. Coyne met reporters to ans- wer questions about an Oct. 11 increase in the central banks in- terest rate to a record (W: per

, Other travellers told of uni- formed Hungarian soldiers rip- ping the Communist star insigne from their caps and jackets. p llcbcls controlled some roads lcarlimz from Budapes twestward touarti Vienna. Traxellers saw ,many Hungarian ilans with the lcommuntst red star ripped from i tin-m.

Tito insurgents ignored appeals by lhi- government I'ai'ili) in Buda- pcst in down arms. They had been offered reforms and a pledge that negotiations would begin to with- draw Sovict troops.

THOUSANDS WOUNDED

A government broadcast Said lihere were many dead and ”thou- jsands of wounded" but gave no lfigures. Reports reaching the Aus- ftrian border said 10.000 had been killed or wounded. but obviously this was a mere guess.

Belgian diplomats arriving from the Danube capital said civilian

l i

.had tom the red stars from their caps appeared to be in control of all western Hungary.

”Freedom" radio stations be- gan broadcasting rebel messages from Pecs, near the Yugoslav frontier, and from Miskolc. near the Czech border. indicating the rebels were gaining in the south and northeast too.

Franz Groh, an Austrian bus- lncssman, returning from Buda-

Bank Governor Outlines Moves To Curb Inflation

There have been suggestions that a tightening money policy would reduce employment by mak- ing less money AVIUIDIE for in- vestment in construction projects such, as housing.

Mt. Coyne saldtt is recognised that housing loans have declined. and added he thinks this trend is going to continue, though Can- ada's construction pace is remain- ing high.

He was aslred to comment on a recent statement by Premier Frost of Ontario that tinkering with in- terest rates could jeopardize the economy and that it is becoming more difficult for provinces and municipalities to borrow money as the result of federal policies.

MOR.. COMPETITION Mr. Coyne conceded it is harder

cent from 3V4 per cent-the sixth boost in 14 months.

The rate is that applicable on, Bank of Canada loans to chart- ered banks and other lending in-1 stitutions and has some influence. on the interest charges they make l to clients.

EMPLOYMENT l Mr. Coyne told the reporters he does not think Canada's seasonali winter unemployment will he in-, creased by federal monetary pol-j icy in the coming winter. '

ling." he said. "but the demand is

for provincial and municipal gov- ernments to raise money now but said that is because there is more petition for Investment dollars on the part of private industry. "There is still a lot of borrow- greater than the (of moneyl." Referring to consumer credit- which includes retail store ac- counts and the like-Mr. Coyne said the Canadian economy does

supply

rebels and Hungarian soldiers who -

Tanks & Appeals Fail To

Smother Hungarian Revolt

pest estimated the dead in Buda-l pest alone at 4,000 to 5.000.

"Soviet tanks are there. shunt- ping Into the west railroad station ill dovintuwn Budapest," he -atdf "Tho uhole town echoes with ar- tillery fire. Planes are roaring .xi.l()ll as the fighting ends. on a over the capital. One does not basis of equality and with the ob- ,knuw uhclher they are C0mnl1u- Iiect of getting Soviet troops to go trust 01' rue because one 3450' omc. hears anti-aircraft fire." l 3. Formation of workers' coun- , , g mil: to work out an i a f i-Acrotur-:5 CLOSE ,,,,,”ges, ""9 ” ”

The government ordered all fac-l 4. An amnesty for all rebels who tones shut ristrjrd told th; populationllay dow: their anna by 10 p.m. 0 stay ins e their omes. 5 Wor ers and loyal citizens to

Leaflets proclaiming the re-cre- join in mercilessly liquidating any- atton of "revolutionary comrnit- one who continues fighting after Itccs" appeared. Some of theselthe deadline. .were distributed by soldiers de- serting the government cause, and,ment to aim at a sound national apparently had been printed in a economy based on "socialism! plant seized by the soldiers from-democratic principles." the secret police. ISTREETS LITTERED

by Nagy and to include non-Com- munists, which would attempt to "correct all mistakes of the past. fulfill justified demands and bring ;..l)(1ul socialistic welfare.”

" Negotiation with Moscow, as

Workers apparently had gone on The three Belgian diplomats who a general strike and at least one:ieft Budapest at 11 a.m. said instances of a farmers' revolt was things in Budapest were "so wild reported. ithat nobody knew who was shoot- :l::";..::':. '.:',:.?:.1 '"

The government of Premlerl American. Dutch and German lmre Nagy ordered allout assault , travellers from the Hungarian cap- to crush the revolt early Friday,(ital also told of Russian troops and then changed the tune of itslmowing down rloters in farm vil- Budapest radio broadcasts. The lages who had been marching and radio said the government had of- shouting "out with the Russians" fered this six-point peace pro- and "we want freedom." posal to the revolutionaries: l Throughout the day the govern-

l. Formation of a new populanment-controlled broadcasts gave I front government. to be heudcdlpicture of heavy fighting.

Senator, Diplomat

Close To Blows

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Georu W. Malone. Republican Senate! from Nevada. and sir Robert la- dow, British consul general hue. almost came to blows at a lunch- eon Friday.

Malone. long-time foe of the re clprocal trade agreement and of foreign aidrsaid in a apeecha.:

the weekly L luncheon th the Blah and Russia are the yrorld's only major powers.

Afterward, during a quedna and answer period. he said Iag- land is living in the glory of a ll)- year-old imperial a putation and likened the current status of Brit- sin to that of Spain after the Span- ish colonial empire had crumbled.

As the audience was tiling out. sir Robert passed the speaker's table and, according to those in the immediate vicinity. charged that Malone was "a bloody liar."

Malone leaped over the table and. as llndow jumped back. swung a round-house blow at the diplomat.

Herbert Henley. San Francisco insurance broker, and Ray Marks. Southern Pacific Railway execu- tive. retrained Malow. Wllill others talked Hadow into leaving.

help it out.

"Considering the general over- all state of the economy.” has aid, "it would be desirable if we could have a breathing spell on consu- mer credit."

He gave the latest figure on eon- sumer credit as some 32,400.00).- 000 tstanding at the end of Sept- ember.

GENERAL EASING

Mr. Coyne declined to comment on what might be the outcome of a meeting he has arranged for next '.'-' dnesda, on the credit sit- uation with heads of some major department stores. Nor would be comment directly on reporters' suggestion that the bank might be trying to cut down on Christ- mas credit spending in retail stores.

"As the result of all discussions and ponderings. we hope there will be a general easing of consumer credit. I don't say there should be a restriction of it. But I would hope the total won't increase much.”

"I'm Inclined to think." he addded. "that the F ” lending institutions, which already are reasonably conservative in lend- ing practices, will be somewhat more conservative. Ilia just a

Big 3 Consider

not need an expansion of this to

Taking Hungarian

question of a breathing spell."

Revise Name Of Artillery Regiment

OTTAWA (CPL-From now on it will be The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery instead of The Royal Canadian Artillery. army headquarters announced Friday.