ssos

WEIA'I'l-IE!

WARSAW (AP)-Polish Commu- nlsl sources reported Monday war.-aw's political upheaval threaten! to topple ta 8. Khrushchev from his nuist leadership in the Soviet Union.

More shakeupa. ilmiill I3 M09

here to bring the government in line with the party's new "inde- -pendent" course.

p,,1,,..d'. sejm (parliament) op- ens today. The government shake "pg .. possibly including the re- moral of Konstantin Rokossovuh u defence minister-may be an- liounced throlllii the parliament in 1 few days. Rokossovsky. P0iiIiI- born Soviet marshal. was by Stalin in the Warsaw Polt-

Like the resounding shakeuv ill the Polish party which I've "'5 reins to tough, anti - Stalinist Wladyslaw Gomulka. till S0V01'li' merit reshuffle will hail! will?" 1. Moscow.

lloscow anscrlou

lfrmanta within the Uniied wolkzrs (Comm ) party has offered this analysis of the 8'19”

h Moscow of the Warsaw revolt- A triumvlrats of the three Mfmdgputy pranlere V. stov, A. I. M1303” Malenkov-have Joined in to eject 1: 0' ,....-y of the some p-rtv. three are laid to Rllfd him llonslins. W0? ' imP9i"”"' loose-toililloli. Ind '9 "” tendencies could brill iiillituu: the Soviet world position Ind Communist cause. h". an The violence of Khrillilti I nunclatlon of BU"! ” "I" at

is ill. movement

ence from lndinthelast week all lillrepalieglll to lnteak out in Hunt!!!-

mnlcralvnaacl rorlll-Mt

whatever the reaction in til! , th id of independents Kremlin r on ad Mum

students paraded through saw with banners readllil-i

helps "her so her own wlyi” "our soldiers will! match with the nation!"

UNRELIAILI

. E: W IE2? sigfg I

sow domination, are in prospect til

'berebypnblleationlnfheP l'tbat

sjnxsur is POPULAR IN roiauo . KhrushchevMayToppIe In Wake Of Warsaw Revolt

aside-was rejected from the rul- ing Polish party Politburo Sun-

tinue communist government. Gomulka became first secretary of the party, the key post, a three-day meeting of the uni commltttee marked by a 8.-n visit by Khrushchev and leaders of the Soviet party him- archy intent on exerting pressure to keep pro-Soviet Communists in places of power in Poland.

MISBULE DENOUNCED

Gomulka, in a fiery speech to the committee, deuouncedwhat he called the misrule of the last 13 years and issued a virtual declar- ation of political independence from Moscow.

Underscoring this attitude. Mon- day's edition of the official party paper, Trybuna Ludu. declared: "The foundation of our politics is now. as it was before. friend-' ship and co-operation with the so vlat Union based on the ideological unity of our and the com- plete equality of our ate "

But the Communist reaction here to an expression of sym- pethy from President Elaenhowu seemed cool. Trybuna Ludu sug- gested the American president was thinking of making political capital out of” the Polish events. It added:

"if anybody is naive enough to imagine that the changes in Po- land express a new orientation of our foreign policy. he is wrong, as many a trausAtlantic'prophet has been wrong before. . . ." .

WRONG MEANING

Communist circles suggested that some Western leaders were misreading the meaning of the events in Poland. Said one infor- Ill

ant:

"This is a national movement and the Poles are proud people. Talk of this kind at this stage of affairs is not conductive to our

, - war . P ation headed by rty secretary A. B. Arlstov, was

Communist Czechoslovakia for telks with the party leaders in . There was wide belief, t the Russians feared a

. was that Soviet Marshals Georgi

, Elli Germany and sent them into

p the ruling party body.

MORE RUMORS

were many rumors of con- tinued military engagements dur- ing the political crisis during the weekend, but Warsaw remained calm. One report-unconilrmed-

K. Zhukov and Ivan S. Konev were at the Polish town of Legnice, near the border with East Ger- mllly. ltfliiilitillillg out troubles there between Polish and Soviet

troops.

l in Berlin, I Western source "la the Russians pulled some motor- ized divisions out of Communlgt

Poland. .

Western diplomats in London said they heard Russsia sealed the key railroad junction, Brest-Lib ovsk. from foreigners for a five- day period beginning last snug.

maln route between Moscow and Warsaw. Any movement of Soviet land forces would probably pass through the area.

The Russians might make a spe- cial effort to persuade the Poles to retain Rokossovsky as defence minister. because of the import,- ance of Poland to Soviet Commun- ications with Co unlst East Germany and otherlsatelllte na- tions. e

But there was thlk here that Rokossovslry might be replaced, after parliament convenes. by Gen. Waclaw Kontar, once dep- uty defence minister, who spent the last three years under arrest as a followe of the Gomulka group. In any event, with Rakes- aovsky out of the Politburo, it was the first time the office of defence minister has been separated from

SECRET BALLLOT

Parliament was expected to take a number of popular steps. A par llamentary commission already has approved a new electoral law making the secret ballot obliga-

tory.

Gomulka is expected, also, to introduce new i aimed at raising the standard of

living. mono workers

. as

Earlier. ii-ldlment in the third and longest of the Poznan riot trials was ulacn t ” postponed for at least two weeks and three

aanuu (AP) - Western offl- clala said uondsy Polandi political independen

pfngupasaaerioua

El? 3 E 2 .. 2 is

it 3 lg iii;

is is

defendants were freed from cus-

e a

See Threat To I Russian Control In East Germany

the tracks in a deliberate act of sabotage, the report- said. No other details were available. Western officials said if Soviet communications, Poland beconh undependable Moscow may be compelled to review its whole policy towards

lily. Brest is inside Russia on the drink

New Radar For Use At Set: I

LONDON (Reuters)-Scientists unveiled a revolutionary new ra- dar ayatem Monday designed cape clally to eliminate collisions at

Designed by the Decca Radar Works, the new gadget-known as the Decca true motion radar or TM 46-screens the l'true" move- ment of all ships within its renge instead of ust the relative move- ment as n the system

Under the new system, the Decca-equipped ship can see itself crossing the radar screen along with other target in the same area. As a result, navlgatorrlio longer must spend so much time plotting the exact movemt it their own ships and others in the

area. Decca offficlals said it gave nav- igators a clear. bird's-eye view of every situation so that no time was lost in case of trouble.

BRANDY BOUT FATAL

TORONTO (CP) - Police said Joseph Syael, 82, died of alcoholic poisoning soon after attempting to a 26-ounce bottle of brandy without stopping. to win a llet:8is death occurred about 1 a.rh. Sun- day hut wasn't discovered until early Monday. 'Two companions. Karl Molln, 8!. and Robert Mead! said they noticed Systel looked "an odd color" but thought he had only passed out.

EXPRESS SYMPATHY WITH POLISH COMRAD

Students Demand Return Of Former Premier Nagy

ALGIERS (AP) - The French trapped five top Algerian rebel chiefs in flight over the Mediter- ranean Sea Monday night and had their French pilot deliver them into custody at the Algiers mili-

tary airport. The pilot duped them into be

Amo "them was Ahmed Ben Bella w has been directing the anti-French rebellion from salic- tuary provided by President Nae- ser in Cairo.

The leaders were en route from Rabat. Morocco, to Tunis for

with the leaders of

Police Investigation Prompts Inquest In Aged Man's Death

An inquest was ordered last night by coroner L.E. Prowse in- to the death of Joseph Frederick Steele. a resident of Charlottetown whose death occurred Sunday morning. The late Mr. Steele was discovered in a semi-conscious condition in the Railway yards by s C.N.R. employee. and was pro- nounced dead on arrival at the Charlottetown Hospital a short while later.

At the time Mr. Steele was dia- Hall

covered by Mr. Harry Macheod of 4 Maple Street. it was believed that the aged man's condition was due to natural. causes audlwhn

u

h . iniiuut was thought to be

the automobile.

An autopsy was preformed on the body yesterday by Dr. Boyd. assistant Provincial Pathologoist at the lleunesaey Funeral Home last evening. A jury, with Charles MacArthur as foreman was ena- pauelled gt 9.3) pm. lndentifl- cation of the body was made by a relative of late Mr. Steele and the inquest was adjourned until November 3. at 1.31 p.In. in City

Leod. Augustus" MacDonald. Viclir Cllfford Orftlsl.

"Elly Police yesterday were in-

M31."

in... WW4" '.r.:-..rI'."i'.E"ll-

on qestloning lice stilts that he told them of

i?.'n'”il.'l n.

sserb,hadhalpedtbedrlver githeiiaraaaistthevictiminto

free elections provided assurances were given that the all-German pvernment would take a fairly neutral role in East-West politics.

Western officials did not rule out the possibility that the East German Reds might take a tip from the Poles and try a Tito

rliament

p they

LONDON. (CP)-British mem- bers. of Parliament - lords and commoners-reassemble today to take up what they left off dx weeks ago in the partisan debate on the Suezlcanal dispute.

Bueai.anotlikelytobetheaub- ject of a full-dren debate in be two weeks remaining of the pre- sent session. but searching quee- tions are sure to be addressed to Prime Minister Eden on the gov- ernment's intentions.

Events during the parliamentary recess have pointed up strong div- ergencies between the government and the opposition.

The new session. with the for ma! state opening by the Qlwlll and the speech from the Throne. starts Nov. 8.

The final days of the old au- sfon will mainly be devoted to cleaning up tag-ends of led!!!- tlon. such as the copyfilht bill. but there are expected to be some

"' 'li;.lI.

Iievln tb were landing on

French Capture .

5 Rebel Chiefs

newly independent M Tunisia on independence North Africa.

They had intended to French Algiers but because of the Idaieuch ruse fell easily lite cus-

y.

RAPID REACTION

Thclr arrest on hostile French territory while on route between two friendly countries threatened to embroil the whole Mediterran- ean area from the Atlantic to east of Suez.

There were these rapid fire de- velopmeuts:

1. Tunisia formally protested to France.

2. French Premier Mollet called his cabinet into special night ses- sion.

3. Tunisia recalled Ill Imbal- sador to Paris.

Their capture may have a pro- found effect on the future of the Algerian nationalist rebellion and lcyca unions reaching to the At- lantlc and to the already deeply troubled Middle East.

POLITICAL REFUGEES

It also may have marked effect on relations the French had hoped to maintain an a friendly basis with Morocco and Tunisia after their recent emergence from French colonial rule.

The chiefs had operated from Cairo under of EUIWI Pr-esident'Naaaer as political refil- gees.

and for all skirt

I Coaacilforuaepurvoseof the city our toll in I0

nccnad. committee members - t that we cannot have any emlJi0YlH on the pay roll that we do not

Cormac and MacDonald were not present. p an an w ghlp recalled that a

last Tlfzlflr meeting of the Council

edaboutSN.iXDandtodatait had sons to simw. Ho "id 5' had received notice that the ferest rate had I0!" "P "W quarter of one per cent Ind but necessary Wtliiiilll it'll cease. Fourteen of the tweak! seven casual employees are die continued from the payroll-

The Mayor said all Plliilll ill! been completed as well as the

Charge Captured Nlclu Mau leader With Murder

NAIROBI. Kenya

Klmathi with murder.

shot him in the leg.

shal sir." for 29 murders

back In his Princess Margaret.

Dillon iWont'Ade. Dial 850'; ' g Ci"'Wiii"ifWd9WiY il'li0"' e-W M-M wt or .'.:::: "ir- , s W- IQ I

9"” "'""" . . ' Charlottetown 4s and as.

g , "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" 1TrAGEs , WN, CANADA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1956

PRICE 50.

Red Party Paper Advocates

Country Map

VIENNA iiteutersl - A storm)

I (lteuters)- meeting of thousands of students British authorities Monday from Budapest universities and Ciliifged Man Man leader Dedan technical

colleges Monday de- manded the return to power of

Kimathi was captured Sunday former premier Imre Nagy, and when a Kikuyu tribal policeman, expressed dressed as a terrorist, mistook 10- with their Polish camrgdeg in mathi in his Man Man uniforrn- their fight for sovereignty and lib- a leopard skin-for a leopard and erallzation." Budapest radio re-

llbrollserly sympathy

ported.

His capture brought to an end Nagy was dismissed as premier an intensive five-week search for in April. 1955. after being charged the scar - faced, bearded leader with anti - Marxist leanings and who liked to be called "field man right-wing devlationisrn. lie was "prime minister of rehabilitated last August and re- Kenyl" and "Sir Dcdan Kima- admitted to the Hungarian Work- thl." lie is said to be responsible err party this month.

The meeting came a few hours

Observers here said he might after Szabad Nep, the Hungarian have been planning one last come- Cornmunlst party newspaper. had ' efforts. stated that Hungary must map spurred on by the royli Visit 01 her own "road to socialism."

The newspaper made this com-

Since the intensive search began ment Monday amid mounting de- five weeks ago. police had kept mands inside Hungary for west- Klmathl on the nip. He was forced ern-style freedoms - freedom of into the mountains and then our the PT?" "id ini0l'mIti0Ii. free- roundcd by a dragnet of troops. dam of the courts and freedom to A woman companion was shot and tl'IVei- taken prisoner five days ago but

Subad Nep, as quoted by the

Council Reduce: The Number M P O,fCusuaIfEmpIoyees By 5078 i '

ugym-slaps;-tlastnlghtealletlchaaeits aapiilitiaflltilrdlfvll

special meeting of tlu'C1til IPCWDIWNNW I” u IIWAGI PROBLEMS

Coat. .11 and Wet: on PM I the Mayor were present at last

need" he an Coummo" M, engineer was also present.

the clilitli 91P9lldiil"" Ii” ""1" dlttona were.

ed ,0 Id M, MTI. said: "The Soviet, Polish.

:I;';,:::;Ir' fo'I.m:geu.;y . official Hungarian news agency

His capture occurred almost an Y"30'l" 9' Chum "”d' '9 39'

tn burn. mnwenuy of "K at, clallsm do not absolve us from breeak of Man Man terrorism. m.'ppm' om ' Huiuulm mad”

It 1! unwed am on”, mm.” in To make Lenin I ideas triumph

H to ed - 'i':2i'.2:'.z.";”:.:..t:.l'.:.".:”t.:'..P -v -"-mm?" 33'31r-m55?”ae5-?o"v- 0 .

Amen .ndeHn.dud us by a minute analysis of Hungarian

Gen. sir Gerald uthlmry -id ””"'”""""

KImathI'l capture will "do I 111- STALINIIT OUSTED

mendous amount to raise the mor- Hun”,-y many 3,” turned in

ale of fighting uni ." back officially on the Stalinist era. a rehabilitated living and dead via

time of the Stalinist regime and

arsed the reeignagon of the Moe-

' mu. ".i'r.”.:'..”.;':'”..

-oltlgariy today.

Its Own Path

garian newspapers n ching here!

ing a general assembly meeting of the Association of Hungarian Jfilillnllifil, called for Oct. 3-2! as :

"The freedom of the press is closely connected with the freedom of the nation. Talk of a people's sovernment. a people's democracy or a proletarian dictatorship with- out freedom of the press is notla; ing but boasting."

2. Information: Hungarian elvl servants at a cobgrees which has just ended demanded they ht given "unfalslfl i lnformatln about the situation and the cob nomic position in Hungary."

COURT FREEDOM

3. The courts: Ssabad Nep

that everyone in Hungary us realize that "no one. re eh of his official position, as the right to influence a court deci- Ion." ' 4. Travel: Ssabad N reports that Hungarians over 4? years at age who for certain reasons haven't been able to earn a steady living now may receive emigra- tion passports if they have rela- tions abroad willing to support them. it said Hungary recentb concluded an agreement with Pe- land and Bulgaria abolishing visas for journeys to these countries.

I

dsytodiscusa" tioaaadl studentsat

unnloll for Stalin .'.a ifakosi an Thle louowini tismuuh for bash "h-eedoma" were reported in Hun-

The are

the invitation of night's meeting. Mr. Stanley Ma- thuon, city sewage and water

The Mayor explained that there were mine question concerning sewage and water which be felt The late Fulton Stewart. 51 years should be explained so that cltlsens of use. In of Mr. and Mn. Fred- concerned would realise what eon- orlck Robu-t Stewart, Wlnsloe. P. l.l., who had been employed by

His Worship raid one of the the Maritime Central Airways as areas in question was Park Street. a storekeeper It Ffoilsiier BIS. some people wanted to know why N.W.T., and whose untimely death a number of the houses on this was reported in these columns on street could not be serviced by Sept. 13 is now reliably reported to sewage. I liave died as a result of exposure

The Commission” chairman. Mr. to the rugged northern elements. Bevan, said that the area in ques- it would appear that he had at- tion In below that which could tended to Company business on be served by I srsvite new the evening of IMII Sept.. i956. fol- system Ind the only solution w lowing which he visited briefly with

Inquest Finds No Foul Play In lsIanders' Death In N.W.T.

' , -s ........ ........ ....:.ir-..-iv-i'.....".-:...i

durlntlilaweakend tlonoftherxmeand to dernonstr uulass mandaweremetia

out onto the tidal mud flats

followed the receeding tide which at this point rises and falls 87 Medical and laboratory reports mltted to a Coroner's inquest dlcate that Fulton died from posure before being picked up returned towards shore on the incoming tide.

pected and thoroughly Investigat- ed and all evidence was presaltad to a letter Bay 6th Oct.,

'a inquest held at Frit- I956. ARI

' (AP) - H” i COMIIIIIMEI Germany. ' m V" But "my. warm exchanges on more COECIV ".3! wmtk It ViCl0l'iI PIER. be ill! installation of I pumping other compgny gmployeg at this henring "Id We! Mn '1' we .', Wt I3-l'lI'ill'It"it' ''"'”I''' M :nI:nt'l'eco'i'ne more menable to a devaldgg :1. regarded as vernal -ubiecu. Inch-din: mt b station He hit th-t the lumber northern outpost. ldence. the Jury gretuzrned the fol- I-Ii Arms Isnltsl let-die he , d an unlikely. control and capital puniahmltt. nouns snurns to be served would not gums, um rem... 1... mm. ..,.,,.1,. ,0,” mdm. ...,.,m '9 M, m I-'oaIvlot0"w-I -IIIIIIII -'''''''''''m' ,””''n hg""l",, Conneiclllor man wanted to the cost. He said that a part or before mlanim to return to his deceased came to no aentnuu-can he said he mi ,1 Nu 3'” know whether the laying off of til! "we? QIIOMI Strfet I!!! VII own quarters. It was necessary for me to cold. on the tide flat '5' NM .5 4351- n. s. Westta liai- unnecessary help would solve tilt in "'9 "me "t0!0'Y- . him to so by was of I door that he at Floblsher Bay, N.W.T.. between

It was at a news conference a - h ,3 situation. He recalled that in the Pink record to the Tovmbs Inn! was unaccustomed to using. It is the hours of midnight. Sept. re, Aug. Ithd is pennant said he ud””"'h nu” , that. if a man were laid off from hen edeyelolrment -at-. Mr. MI- believed that he was unsure of use and 2.00 p.m. Sept. 11. 3. giantd I W 1 I ilk ' Pnuan MM” Baa :2 one department he would be re- : fa”: tad ; I "9 WP” 59 this and wandered in the encamp Eastern daylight times."

If hh IIB It mam mu, hired in another department. 6" " 9 0" H V" i0 '9'” meat seeking his quarters and that The coroner was C.W. Ransom.

I seeonl tum. be all at id . un.mn. y "it will not happen this time." t ' "gm 7?: "9 ''”l'” 1"" he was attracted by lights aboard a coroner for the N.W.T.. and ten WM. Milli D X0 3' Ni gm, .1-Q- said the Mayor. "I will have the m gchool to mQ"'f" CP"'”""-' ships at anchor off the shore line on were: .!.A. Mccallum, D.O.T.. um sung inn. . lid of those wlio.hsve been 3 9 ''V'''' and mistakenly was drawn to- Foreman. Stewart Haley. D.0.T., J 0,, II '1... n ya” (5 laid off and if his name is not AMA”-MMA-"ON wards them instead of towards Raymond Smith. R.C.A.li'.. Theo-