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lb PAGES
U.S. Will
Take
RaicIfTo The UN
WASHINGTON (AP - Presl. dent Eisenhower said Monday night he is taking to the United Nations this morning the Israeli military penetration into Egypt.
At the some time, in a state- ment issued after an extraordin- ary night conference at the White House. Eisenhower said the ques- tion of whether or not to call a special session of Congress "will be decided in the light of the un- folding situation."
Eisenhower said "We shall honor our pledge" to assist the victim of any aggression in the Middle East.
This pledge is contained in the U.S.-British-French declaration of May 25, I950. '
The president met at the White House for I!) minutes with State Secretary Dulles, Defence Secre- tary Charles E. Wilson, Allen w, Dulles head of the central intel- lisnce agency. and Admiral Ar- thur W. Radford, chairman of the chief of staff, as well as other officials.
WILL IIONOR PLEDGE
Presidential press- secretary James C. Hsgerty issued this statement on Eisenhower's behalf to some 100 reporters at the White House:
"The president" recalled that the United States ad; and prior administrations has pedud itself loassistthavi ti.motsnyaggres- lion in the M is East.
"we shall honor our pledge.
"The United states Is in consid- tatlon with the British and French governments. parties with us to the Tripartite Declaration of 150.
REPORTER SHOT
LONDON (AP)-The foreign of- ilcs was advised Monday that Noel Barber. a correspondent for the London Daily Mail. was shot in the head by a Russian sen while covering the fighting Budapest. Leslie Fry, British min- ister in the Hungarian capital, re- ported that the wound was not ser- foul and that the reporter was being attended by a British doctor
and the United States plats as contemplated by that declaration that the situation shall be taken to the United Nations Security Council tomorrow morning. . "
NEAR SUEZ
While the conference was in pro- gress, Israeli forces were reported to have struck to within lillh miles of the Suez Canal.
Senator Walter George (Dem.- Georgia said the situation may call for an immediate special ses- slon of Congress.
Eisenhower. who Sunday issued an extraordinary appeal to Israel and the Arabs to avoid warlike acts. was unsmillng as he step- ped off his plane at the end of a day of campaigning that had taken hlrn as far south as Miami.
Eisenhower reached the White House at 7:10 p.m. and Dulles arrived almost at the same time.
Also arriving at the White House for the meeting was Alien Dulles. the secretary's brother and head of the central, tilti- tell ence a ent'Y- 9 ngengcy thstgco-ordinates all the intelligence information gathered by the armed forces and other-
CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,. 1956
Bank Bandits Get SI5,000 In loot
MONTRAL tCP -Two armed men held up the Provincial Bank of Canada branch at suburban Riv- iere des Prairies Monday and es- caped with an amount estimated at more than 315,000.
The men fled in a car driven by another man who waited outside.
The gunmen. wearing goggles. entered the bank just before cloc- ing time. They locked nine people -customers and employees-in I room. Employees were unable to notify police until 40 minutes after the holdup.
wise for the U.S. government.
Forecast
HALIFAX (CPI-Nova Scolians pass i J t on Premier Henry D. I-Iicks' Liberal government to- day in the sixth provincial elec- tion in Canada this year.
Chief electoral officer Duzllld Sutherland says about 400,000 are registered to vote, roughly. some more than in the last election in 1953,
Earlier this year -citizens of New Brunswick, Quebec, Saskat- chewan, British Columbia and Newfoundland re - elected their governments with increase ms-
in the legatlon.
jorities.
Gordon MacMiIIan Honored By Canadiansaed Growers Ass'n
mm." of Cornwall. r.r:.I.. :
seed gfwer
and fo Plant Products pee tor. received a certificate of Bon- orary Membership in the Canad- ian Seed Gt-owars' Association. at a special gathering in the board room at the Maritime Winter Fair. Amherst. on October 29. I956. The rssentatlon was made by E. In. aton of Upper Canard. N.S.. a past president of the Association. Mr. MacMillan is believed to be the only living member of the or- iginal MacDonald-Robertson Jun- ior seed otllllxttlion which Id! to the founding of the C.S.G.A. over
years ago. Mr. Ernest L Eaton said it is
always a privilege to associate .
ane's self with those who have be- in a
some distinguished spec 2. field of activity. Sometimg it ha I to race -
coma a duty to make pu ognitton of such achievement. But when the person concerned. in ad- dtlon to other qualifications. is a friend from many years back. the occasion is one. not only of privi- lege and duty. but one of genuine
pleasure as well. over hdf a century Gordon
of his life and work closely PIP- allals the history of the Canadian Seed Growers' Assoelati . on wltosmlbahalf this presentation is being made today. soar oars
Just baforethe turn of the cen-
I-IundredsGive
GORDON MACMILLAN
fury. in 1399 to be exact, Dr. James W. Robertson. Commission- er of Agriculture and Dairying for Canada. set aside 8100 of his per- sonal money to provide prizes to children who would send in the belt I00 heads of oats or wheat from their home farms. The re- sponse was so great that the next year. 1900. Sir William MacDon- ald Joined Dr. Robertson by of- fering 810,000 for a three year Can- ada-wide competltbn. with ill! double object of stimulating the (Continued on page 15 col. 8)
Big Welcome To
Cardinal nwyszynski Monday
; wassaw. Poland our - Hun- drain or Roman Catholics we
Gomulka. chief of the Polish Cons- munist party.
(In Vatican City, L'0aservatol'I Romano hailed the inaia'1a..T lens and expressed might be the signal for If Poland's anti-church laws.
Record NS Vole
Todayi
The main question facing Nova lscotia voters is whether to extelli 23 years of Liberal rule or give the Progressive Conservative! under Robert L. Stanfield I chance. The Conservatives in- creased their house membership in the last two elections.
YOUNG LEADERS
Both parties have candidates for all 43 legislature seats. The CC! under leader Michsd McDonald is running in 11 seats.
Youth will be at the helm re- gardless of the outcome. Mr. Hicks. 41. is Canada's yolmlill premier. Mr. Stanfield is 42 and Mr. McDonald 47. The CCI" can't hope to form a government but they might hold trump cards in I stalemate.
A record turnout of voters is a possibility if advance polling is In
” ” . Advance polls in Hal- ifax City and County Draw almost double the number of 1953. In Cape Breton it was as compared with 36.
Seventy-six per cent of the m.- 000 registered electors voted in 1953.
PROMISE GOOD WEATHER
The weather also promised to promote a heavy vote. The Hal- ifax forecasting office said it will continue fine and become I little warmer, with temperatures near 60
Rival party leaders made their final appeals Monday in news- paper advertisements. A 24-hour blackout of radio and television campaigning went into effect Sun- day mldnlght. '
Premier Hicks said the Liberal party offers "a positive. forward- iooking program for the future" plus its pas record.
lie promised a sioo.ooo,ooo high- way program and 830.fm.000 for power development. He said Lib- eral pollcles have helped Nova Scotia attain greater prosperity in recent years.
PROGRESS BACKWARD
Conservative leader Stanfield said the province is making pro- gress backward rather than for word, that It has lost its Maritime economic leadership to New Brunswick.
Main plank in the Conservative Platform is establishment of I Ql0,0tlI.lXll
ipal sources. ' Public ownership of power util-
tles and a stepped-up search ax
new in are pant. 5
theCCI" Plltforsn.
Dan Jewell of North River made almost a clean sweep in a heavy exhibit of dual purpose shorthora cattle shown at the Maritime Win- ter Fair Monday. Out of 14 entries he took eight firsts, two seconds and five thirds. He was in the mon- ey In all classes shown." Austin F. Smith of Tryon took first place in the junior yearling bull. mature cow. ROP class and progeny of dam. He had one sec- ond and six thirds and was in the winnings with all his 12 entries. Stanley Hurry, Winsloe, took the rand championship male with a unlor bull that outclassed his older rivals to take the top honors for males. This young animal "Lem- uel Ransom" was first in his class and was junior champion. Mr. Hurry took first with a senior heifer. He had six second ' ' . three thirds, two fourths and three fifth prises.
Fred Hughes, Brbckley, took firsts for senior male calf. junior heifer calf. junior get of sire and junior herd. Hughes had the jun- lor champion and reserve female.
Beber Myers. Albany. had the
grand bullf
Loman Macbean. Arlington. Lot 14 had the reserve senior female champion. He got second for male calf and figured in four other plac- ings.
TOP HONOR. IN FOXES
Island fox breeders won top hoo- ours in the fox judging at the fair when George Callbeck of Sum- merside took the grand champion- ship with reserve grand honours going to Ernest Mill of V ' Mr. Callbeck had the champion male and champion female. Mr. Mill had the reserve champion male.
The Callbeck entry took first for adult dark males. dark pups. medium dark males, medium old females, full silver females in ad- dition to these he was in the money with second and thirds In several other classes he also won the get of sire entry.
Mr. Mill was first in the pup dark male entry and the full silver old males. The Kensington breeder took top placing in the progeny of dam entry.
S.U Messenger of Bridgetown"
N.S Tommy Neilaon, Port Eigin. N.
tin. exception five classes had Lu accept less than top honours.
LIGHT HORSE CLASS
Prince Edward Island owners took a large share of the winnings in the light horse class judging.
Miss Olive Parkman of East Royalty place first with "Maribel" in the class for stallions over two years. George Callbeck, Summer- side. placed first with "Watchim" R.S l' T ey. V ' t took second place with "Little Abner". The champion stallion was "Wai- chlm" owned by Mr. Callback.
Mr. Humphrey came first in class 3. stallion foaled in 1955. Mr. Cailbeck was second in this class.
In class 5. more foaled previous to I964. first place went to "Ann Clegg owned by George Callbeck". "Pixie Girl". owned by Mr. J umph- rey was second. "Ann Clegg" was declared the champion more.
For get of sire, R.S Humphrey took first with "Abner T. Ciegg." He also placed first in the progeny of dam entry with "Manama". Call- beck was second with "Guy Abner" and Humphrey third with ”PagIh
Frisco."
RUSSIAN ACTION
UNCERTAIN
VIENNA (AP) - The Hunger- ian Anny high command an- nounced Monday night that Rus- sian troops have begun to with- draw from Budapest.
The battle of Budapest appeared to be ending. but rebellion still blazed in the countryside. Budapest radio carried an an- nouncement by the army com- mand ssying the defiant young re- bels in the capital will surrender their arms by 0 a.m. today as the Russians carry out their evac- nation.
This followed earlier word from Premier Imre Nagy's government that the rebels had agreed to turn in their arms and the Russians
Hungarian Rebels Reie
-...a..,-.,.. --- --
Gov'f Terrfi? or
would leave within 24 hours.
RUSSIANS LEAVING
But the higiv command an- nouncement said Hun arlan troops were already repiac ng Russian troops in the industrial section of southern Budapest and that the evacuation of that area would be completed by down.
The high command added that replacement of Soviet troops by Hungarians and "unmolested with- drawal fmm Budapest" of the Rus- sians were tonditlons for addi- tional evacuation of Russian for-
ces. "Withdrawal of Soviet troops will be continued throughout to-
cf
---Ji-f-4-MM
ruce
marrow in agreement with the pact with the rebels," the high command said " ay.
Revolutionaries in control of the countryside urged that the rebels disregard the agreement in Budapest.
SAYS TROOPS POUR IN
In London. Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd told Parliament the Russians were pou rln g more troops into Hungary. Western dip- lomats in London received repwts
.-L--not-.:i
VISITS HERE
Mr. -M.P Fitzpatrick, National
Sec'y.-Tress. of Unemployment Insurance Commission Ass'n. at Ottawa, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday and is presently the guest of George W. Cheverle, Na- tional President of the Organis- ation, at his home, Central Roy- alty. Following a meeting with Association members in Charlotte town. accompanied by the Na- tional, president Mr. Fitzpatrick will motor to points of interest throughout the province and spend some time with members of the U.l.C. Association in Summerside Last week he attended a National U.l.C. Association meeting at Mon coon where various groups from the Province at New Brunswick assembled.
Gard-500-inm-----i lrving Oil Office
ST. STEPHEN (CP) - A thief or thieves escaped with approxi- mately 8500. from the Irving Oil Company's business office here, branch manager Jack Lee re- ported. An iron safe was turned upside down, and the money r L J by chiseilng through lay- era of iron, cincreta and steel with a hand tool or ioools.
Mr. Lee said he thought en- trance was made by prying open a window. The company's tank- truck drivers, he said, had not brought their week's cash into
of severe fighting in Budapest at noon Monday. with Soviet tanks attacking rebel-held barracks with? tanks and self-propelled artillery.
AT LAST? NIGI-IT'S FIDDLING, DANCING CONTESTS
the office to be placed into the safe. prior to the theft. Therefore the thief or thieves missed several hundred dollars.
Moncton. N.B. appearing as n
JERUSALEM (AP Israeli armed forces struck deep into Egypt's Sinai Peninsula today and were unofficially reported only we miles from the Suez Canal and about 120 miles inside Egyp- tian territory. War fears world.
Egypt's army confirmed the in- vasion but said there had been no armed clash up to ll p.m. Mon- day. l5 p.m. AST
Egypt has been staging military manoeuvres in the Sinai Desert. Its strength there is not known.
An Israeli government source said the operation was designed to wipe out Egyptian commando nests in Sinai. "
REMAIN IN EGYPT
The Israeli forces were remain- ing In the area. not withdrawing as they have done in reprisal raids.
An Egyptian army communique said frontier forces reported the Israeli forces Monday night reached the road junction of El Kuntllla. four miles inside Egypt.
The communique made no men- tlon of deeper penetrations ,re- ported by Israeli sources.
An Israeli spokesman said "I just don't know" when asked if the operation was aimed at the Suez Canal.
The unofficial reports would in- dicate that the Israelis were dash- ing acrosa the desert peninsula straight for the international wat- erway. .
Fighting hissed along Egypt's Gaza strip. about so miles north of the slant operation. Israeli re ports said Egyptian forces on- lasad as land! patrol with small were so oasudtias.
T0 UNITED NATIONS
As fears rose that war might be near in the losive Middle East, there were these developments around the world.
1. In Washington. State Secre- tary Dulles called on Britain and France to join the United States in taking the Israeli attack to the United Nations Security Council.
2. President Eisenhower sum- moned Dulles to an emergency conference. Senator Walter George (Dem. Gs.), chairman of the Senate foreign relations com- mlttee. said the Sinai attack may necessitate an immediate special session of US. Congress.
3. in London. Prime Minister Eden called an emergency meet- ing of cabinet minlste . to discuss the crisis.
4. In New York. UN Secretary- General Dag Ilammarskjold con- suited urgently with Security Council members.
5. In Ottawa. the Canadian gov- ernment announced it is recon- sidering an order that would have allowed a sale of 34 Canadian- built Sabre jet fighter: to Israel.
6. In Cairo. an Egyptian mili- tary spokesman confirmed that Israeli forces entered Egyptian territory but be said there had been no fighting in the Sinai area up to it p.m. (5 p.m. ASTI.
7. Israel went on a war foot- ing. Reserves were called up.
ORDER NATIONALS OUT
Britain and the Unled States. alarmed at the possibil ty of war, ordered their nationals out of Jor- dan. Candians were advised by the external affairs department In Ottawa to leave Israel. Jordan, Syria and Egypt.
The (L8. began flying deporte- ents of government employees out of Jordan. Israel and Syria. It also asked Ame-icans to quiet Egypt.
In Damascus. Syrian Defence Minister Ahdnl Rasfb Raslan said
rose around the
PRICE 5c
Israeli Armed Units Push Deep IntoEgypi In Surprise Blow
PEI Exhibitors Place High In Cattle, Foxes And Horses
AMHERST, N. 8. (Special) -senior champion and the reserve B. and JR Jodgy were strong lcontenders in the fox exhibit but
Fears Grow That War May Be Near In Explosive Mid-East
tr any emergency arising from Is- rael's mobilization. He talked to newspape men before reports ari- rived of the Israeli attack. Jordan Army headquarters in Amman said the frontier with In- raeli was quiet but "Jordan is ready for any eventuality." That announce came an hour after Israeli forces invaded Egypt.
AIMED AT COMMANDOI An Israeli foreign ministry
tian fedayeen tcommando) bans in the Sinai Peninsula."
The spokesman said 24 Israeli! were killed or wounded by mild! planted in the southern Netti within the last week. The Israeli Negev tics just across the hordes from the Sinai peninsula.
The spokesman said two gangs of commandos were captured near the Gaza strip Monday.
He said a third group was ap- pI9I'IelId8d near Side Baker. horns of Israeli Premier David Ben- Gurion.
Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. chief of the UN truce supervision or- ganization. said shortly after the Israeli announce t that Ian knew nothing of the attack except what he heard in a news broad- cast. No truce observers are Ita- tioned in that area.
SAY OUTPOSTS SHELLED Isrnell authorities said the It-
on the Israeli nation's sea and land communications.
The American chairman of th mined armtstto
plained tint Isr of Gaza, am; posts for
Monday. An Egyptian spokesman at Gaza also
Israeli planes twice violated RB Gaza coastal strip. Bayard DIM a UN observer had been sent to the scene. '
The thrust by Israeli forces was announced as 70 American women and children from Jordan an- rived by two chartered planes in Beirut. Leb . in an evacuatitn of dependents of U.S. governmem personnel. Seventy-five rnensbcl of American families also left Damascus. Syria. for Beirut.
Russians Will Stay In Hungary Zhukov Says
Moscow IAPI e. Defence Mll- ister Marshal Georgi Zhukov said Monday night Soviet troops lntub vencd in Hungary's unrest "in the spirit of the Warsaw Pact" and could be withdrawn from that country only by common agree ment among members of the pact.
And Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepllov said Soviet troops would not be withdrawn from Budapd until the rebels lay down their arms.
But Shopilov. in answer to other questions by reporters. added: "The fact of the matter is that Soviet troops. as has been nounced. have olreaw flghtlng....lf the rebels lay their arms In the next few Soviet troops In the next few m will evacuate Budapest and.
The two ministers talked ately with reporters at s
Championships To Several P. E.
taecatlhnrstaa-can sled.
Are Award I. Exhibitors
spokesman said the army attach I was designed to "eliminate Egyp
turn to their (Hungarian) M1,.--7,