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I4 PAGES

FIGHTING EBBS IN HUNGARY

Report Russian Troop's To Move From Budapest

.

VIENNA (AP) -- Communist mmgary announced Sunday Rus- gla had agreed to quick with- drawal of Soviet troops from Bu- dsoest. Fighting appeared ebbing after six bloody days with rebels in control of wide areas in the west and in cities all over the re.- volt-torn land.

Premier lmre Nagy ordered soviet forces and Hungarian sol- dlPrl loyal to his regime frozen in their present positions. They were directed to fire only if fired

upon. .

Nagy promised ' ”ate nego- tiations for withdrawal of all Sov- iet troops from Hungary. He said the hated Hungarian secret police another prime object of the re- bels' wrath. would be disbanded.

whether these i would be enough was a question. A radio broadcast from the rebel stronghold of Gyoer in the north- west demanded Soviet troops quit Hungary at once.

SAY TROOPS LEAVING

(A Hungarian News Agency dis- patch Sunday night said Russian trooops had begun to withdraw from Budapest. The dispatch was monitored in lpndon.l

The rebel broadcast called for free general elections and the withdrawal of Hungary irorn the Warsaw Pact, the Soviet - dom- inated defence alliance in eastern Europe.

While Hungary appeared to be in the midst of an armed and uneasy truce. there were reports Russia even now is sendin two

in

strong armored units and air force ground personnel into east- ern Hungary from Communist Romania. 4

The report was made to the United Nations Security Council in New York by Sir Pierson Dixon on the Hungarian situation. Dixon of Britain at the heightrof debate sad he was told the forces were moving fast toward Budapest, "TERRIBLE MISTAKE"

Nagy in his speech referred to "terrible mistakes of the past decade." He blamed "counter-

volutionary elements" for try- i "to use the force of events to overthrow the People's Dem- ocratic order."

But in an apparent reference to his bringing non-Communist elements into the government, he declared:

"it can be doubted that in these movements, clement- ary power has developed a new national democratic movement which includes our whole people and welds them together."

FIGHTING GOES ON

Nagy said a new police organ- ization would be formed from the army, the regular police and workers. As soon as this is done. he added. withdrawal oi Soviet troops would take place.

He said the withdrawal would be sought "tn the spirit of Hun- garian-Soviet friendship and on a basis of equality between social- ist countfies, and of national independence."

Nagy addressed the nation over Budapest radio, which had an- nounced earlier that Hungarian and Russian troops had been ask edto remain at their present positions and to cease fire unless attacked.

AMNESTY PROMISED

Nagy appeared to be going a IOIIK Way toward answering some of the rebel demands.

Rebels were asked anew to yield their weapons and Nagy promised that none of the thou- sands who joined the rebellion against Soviet domination and Communist excesses would suffer harm.

Nagy slid:

"In the hours of bitterness and fighting one is inclined to see only the dark side of the last 12 years. But those 12 years have left historical results, which you Hungarian workers, peasants and intellectuals have achieved in hard work, led by the Hungarian Communist party. . ."

"This great action (the rebel- lion) has been brought to explo- sion by the past era's serious sins. The situation was made even more serious by the fact that the leadership. almost until the last. could not bring itself to break finally with the old sinful policy."

These sins of the past, he said. had "led to the tragic brothe- against brother battle and the destroying of so many patrioa on both sides.

Americans Are Urged To Leave The Middle East

WASHINGTON (AP)-The state department said Sunday it is urg- in: Americans to depart from the Middle East if they are not needed there in essential posi- lions.

The department's views were "- leased by press officer Lincoln White. I I

"while it is not contemplated that a full-scale evacuation will take place, persons who are not performing essential functions will be asked to depart until conditions improve." the department said.

Storms Delay

In Car Accident

7' ':T ELGIN, N.B. (CP) -Ann Henderson.. 19. sack:-tile, and Garth Toombs. 24, Moncton, were killed hc:'e Saturday afternoon when a car driven by Toombs went out of control and hit an abutment of a concrete gr-idge. An inquest was decided unneces-

sary. , -

Miss Henderson. a daughter oi Mrs. H.D. Henderson, was a mus- ic student at Mount Allison. Uni- versity. She is survived by her mother and a brother, Harold. of Sackville.

Toombs was a aoh of Mrs. S.K Donald. " ' His father, who

Former P. E. Island Man Killed

At Port Elgin

N Is dead. was Dr. Garth Toombs, a native oi Mount Stewart. He is survived by his mother who. after the death oi her husband, Dr. Toombs taught school at Sum- merslde and together with son Garth. resided at the home of her mother. Mrs. A.W. heard on Cen- tral Street in Bummersida. until her marriage to Dr. Stanley K. Donald of Moncton about three years ago.

Following school days at Surn- merside High School. Garth atten- ded Horton Academy, Acadia and Mount Allison Universities. and was presently employed with T.

CHARLOTTETOINN. CANADA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1956

Doctors Give Eisenhower

Medical Okay

WASHINGTON (CPI -I Presi- dent Eisenhower's doctors Iaki Sunday night that he "gives W01”! appearance of being in excellent health" in a report issued shortly after Eisenhower completed I weelnend medical checkup. But a less favorable picture of the presi- dent was painted by Adlai SW00 son.

The doctors said the president had made a complete recovery both from his major abdornlnal surgery last June and from his heart attack in Septem” . 1959-

During the preaidentla weekend seclusion in hospital Stevenson en- joyed the political spotlight and the Democratic presidential nom- inee made the most of it, assail- ing Eisenhower's qualifications in some of the most vigorous lang use of the campaign.

A shouting Los Angeles crowd heard Stevenson declare that the president has golfed. hunted and fished at critical moments in his countryis history.

And. disputing Republican claims crediting the Eisenhower foreign policy for the revolts in P0 land and H ,, Stevenson said the United states ambassadors to both countries were not even at their posts when the fighting broke out.

WIN 76 OF 107 PRIZES

P.E. Island S Dominate M

ee

arit

PRICE 5c

Potatoes

Former P. E. I. Woman Dies Al Blacks Harbor, NB

BLACKS HARBOR, NB. (CPL Mrs. Caroline Connors. widow of Patrick W. Connors, died here Saturday. She was 98.

Mr. Connors was founder of Con- nors Brothers Ltd., a large fish packing firm here. A native of Prince Edward Island, Mrs. Con- nors will be buried here Tuesday. She lived here for the last 75 years. She as a daughter of the late Daniel and Sara (Cameron) Gillis.

Surviving are four daughte a. Mrs. Ted O'Brien. Beaver Harbor, N.B.; Mrs. Louis Knowles, Mar- blchead, Mass. Mrs. Kenneth King Halifax. and Mrs. William Hall. Fredericton; one son, John, Rock- land. Maine. nine grandchildren

and I0 great-grandchildren.

Accident At

Mr. George Macbeln. Lewis, father of Mr. J. Angus MacLean. M.P., is on the critical list at the Prince Edward Island Hospital following an ” t at C ' ” ' on Saturday about lztli p.m. Mr. MacLean suffered a severe injury to the pelvis with associated in- ternal injury and bleeding. His condition last evening was describ- ed as fairly good although he was not entirely out of i .

The accident occurred when Mr. Machean drove up to the store owned by CR. Martin. Caledonia, parked his car and entered to make a purchase. Hrwas parked behind a car owned by Mr. Mal- colm Maclsepn of Cambridge. who was buying his

on coming

ha had driven away. hacked his car to turn. pinning Mr. George Machean between the two cars. Apparently the latter had backed only a short distance. got out of

Eaton Co. in Moncton.

his car and walked around the

Is Severely lniured In

Caledonia

front.

Dr. Bonisell. Murray River. was called and the injured man was removed to the P.E.I. Hospital.

ANCIENT ROCK The mountains of the Gaspe re- gion have an average height of 3.300 feet.

HEGYESHALOM. H u n g a r y (Reutera- Hungarian rebels. their eyes red-rimmed with lack of sleep, told us today: "We have won."

As a tiny portable radio crackled out a news bulletin on- nouncing the withdrawal of Rus- sian troops from Budapest. they slapped each other on the back and laughed excitedly.

The voices of the weary rebels wre firm with the tones of con- fideuce as they spoke to us in this little frontier town near the Aus- trian border.

Among them WIS a tall blonde was wearing the red. white and green armband of Hungarian col-

HungarianPRebels Claim Victory h

as Been

A tall. gaunt man with a red heard icii the rebcis here. in halt- lug (ici-man. hc ansvrcreri our qu('.NIlt)ll.x. The monk-like huod on his raincoat was thrown back to reveal piercing. biu eeyes.

He too had heard that shooting had stopped in Budapest. "But not because we have been beaten- because we have won." he said. REBELS IN CONTROL

He told us that the rebels were in control of western Hungary. In several placcs. they were drawn up opposite Russian troops-wait ing. This was before the govern- ment nnnouncement that Soviet troops would be withdrawn. "Red Beard"-iie did not give

DIS.

us his name-was cautious when

Won

we asked him about the new pre- mier, lmrc Nagy.

"Wc do not want Nagy till we find out if it was he who called in the Russians." He paused for a moment as the rain beat down on the roof of the frontier pot. hen he added. slowly decisively: "Ii Na Lay did that , he must go , . ."

Russian "burp" guns, were), among the rebels. We were told.

Hungarian soldiers, armed with

that the whole Hungarian army. frontier guards and customs men had joined the insurgents. p "The only people who fired on ins were the security police(and ithe Russians." said the rebels bitterly.

Flemming To Meet! St. Laurent Soon

FREDERICTON (CP) Pre- mier Hugh John Flemming said Saturday that he and Prime Min- ister St. Laurent have arranged to meet soon to discuss matters of federal-provincial interest. in cluding effects of Bank of Can ada policies on the economy of New Brunswick. He did not an- nounce the meeting date.

Russian Troops

D NATIONS. .Y. (AP) L--, . N tern D3,Tlu'ep Sunday ion the use Soviet soldiers and tanks in Hungary and as- sured Hungarians the free world has not forgotten them.

France and Britain appealed to the Soviet Union to end its actions in Hungary. The United States pleaded that "'those responsible for the icpresssion of the Hungar- ian people" cease such measures.

All three Western nations spoke

Western Big 3 Assail Use Of

In Hungary

what they thought the council might .do.

The Soviet Union tried to keep he council from discussing the Hungarian question at all. It was the only nation voting against considering the situation. But Yugoslavia abstained after voic- ing objection to taking up the

It was the third Sunday session of the council in UN. history. Korea in 1950 and Guatemala in

Death On Saturday Of

Rev. William

The death of Rev. William Ver-

non MacDonald occurred in the

Charlottetown Hospital on Satur- day afternoon. following an illness of about one year which necessi- tated hospitalization three weeks ago.

Rev. Father MacDonald was born at Grand Tracadie, on Nov. 9, I889. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDonald. After attending school at his birth- place he enrolled at Prince of Wales College where he obtained his teacher's licence. He taught school for several terms at Glen- my and Ttacadie. -

Resurning his studies. Father MacDonald entered St. Dunatan'a College. graduating with his B.A. Degree. followed by his ordination to the Holy Priesthood on June tenth. 1917 at St. Bonaventure'a Church. Tracadie. by the late

the

Bishop Henry J. 0'Leary.

Father MacDonald was on

staff of St. Dunstan's Cathedral from 1917 to 1921 and on June 1. i921 he became pastor at Hope River where he L. mained until

1937 when he was transferred to

V.M

cDonald

;.

ime Show

Souris Man Wins Grand Championship

Prince Edward Island seed po tato exhibitions at the Maritiml Winter Fair in Amherst as in pre- vious years dominated the show, winning 76 of the 107 prizes.

Grand championship award went to Arthur Dixon, Souris. R.R.4. with his Katahdin sample. reserve grand to Wallace Molr. Amherst N5. in cobbler class. 17 out of an prizes went to P.I-:.I. The first five placing: in each class follows:

Cobbler Class: First, Howard and Harold Dixon, Souris: Alexis Macl.ean. Elmira; Harold Coffin. Mt. Stewart; Raymond Vesaey.

York: F r a n k Myers. Mt. Stewart. Green Mountain class, 14 out

of 20 prizes: first. Harry Dawson. Carleton Siding, Elvin Steele, Can- ning, N.S.; Raymond MacDonald. Annandale, David Bradley. Bed- ford: Louis Bradley. Bedford.

Katahdin class, 15 prizes out of 20: First. Arthur Dixon. Souris RR. 4; Ernest McPhee, Souril. R.R.4; Alex Robertson. East Bal- tic: S.A. MacAulay. East Baltic; Harold Lewis, St. Peter's Bay.

Sebago class, K) prizes out of no: first, Arthur Dixon. Souris. RR. 4: Hamid Lewis, St. Peters: Har- old Coffin. Mt. Stewart, Clarence Burke, Souris; -Plus Campbell. Sou- rls RR. 2.

Any other variety: white. 6 out of 20: first, Wallace Muir. Amherst, N.S.. Fred and Frank Coffin, Son- ris. Harold Lewis. St. Peters. Al- vin Keenan, Woodstock. N.B.; John Mcneath. St. Peters. RR.

Any other variety, colored. foul prises out of seven: First Frank Toner. Grand Falls. N.B.; Fred Aitkin. souris n.n.4; James Craig-

FATIIER MACDONALD

he was appointed to the St. Peters Bay parish where he continued to officiate until his retirement on

ie. Merigomish. N.S.: Tyler CIIII. louria R.R.: Hamid Batu. lew-

Ian. In 4-H Club competition the 0' Ioary Club won and. id. Ith. Il-

West Germany Gets Saar Valley

lUnder Treaty

LUXEMBOURG (AP -France

Alberton. In 1941 he became pas- tor at Seven Mile Bay and Borden where he remained until I950 when

at a Security Council session or- gently convened at their request. But none outlined

Oct. 17 owing to illness.

1954 were the subjects at the prc- ' (Continued on page 2 col. 0)

vious Sunday meetings.

Ocean Tow Again

HALIFAX (CP) - The ocean I0- ing tug Foundation Frances was delayed for a second time Satur- day in her attempt to tow the ruddorioss British freighter Gran- lord to port.

The tag took the 'I.o00- ton freighter in but Monday. soo miles east of here and was originally scheduled to prrrive Friday. Heavy seas towards the end of the week added two days to their travel- ling time.

A radio message Saturday said more bad weather has cut pro- Krela to a few knots and the ves- sels are not expected hen until Moillly.

TORONTO (CP - External Af- fairs Minister Pearson called Sat- urday for mobilization of world opinion in favor of the forces of national freedom in Poland and Hungary.

Only a few hours after he urged in a speech here that the United Nations immediately take up the case of the anti-Russia revolt in

Hungary to prevent further blood- shed. the UN Security Council

PM's Round OI Speeches Seen As Warmup For The Election

OTTAWA (CP), -- Prime Min- later St. Laurent. in apparent flood health after a summer holi- day. is in the midst of a ndioi weekend speech - maki trips which some observers see as a warm-up for next year's election campaigning.

In the last three weeks he has

of Dec. 10.

CCF leader Coldwell has just returned from a two-mo 'h Eu- ropean tour. His only political ac- tivities planned in the near future are a party nominating conven- tion in his borne riding of Rose- town-Biggar, sk.. Nov. 2 and a later Toronto eetlng of the CC? national "vs.

IN GOOD HEALTH

St. Laurent. who hit

Pearson Supports Rebels In Poland And Hungary

was summoned to meet Sunday.

Mr. Pearson threw Canada”! full weight behind UN considera- tion of the Hungarian rebellion when he told the annual district convention of Rotary Interna- tional:

"Yesterday Friday the United States government consulted with the Canadian and certain other governments over the feasibility of referring the Hungarian situa- tion to the Security Council of the United Nations.

PREVENT BLOODSHED

"The view of the Canadian gov- ernment is that this should be done and that the UN should im- mediately be seined of this matter in order to prevent further blood- shed and to enable Hungary freely to choose its own course as a new lneml of the UN.

"It will be the duty and the re- sponsibility of the Soviet Union as well as any other member of the RN to work toward such a solu- on.

specifically

ing the excuse of foreign threats and interference from our side."

"But the West could let Poland and Hungaria know that it was following with feelings of deep and strong admiration their strug- gle for freedom.

"We can also express our con- demnation and ahhorence of hm-

Carrier Slated

To Sail Today

HALIFAX (CP) C The carrier Mlznificent is heduled to leave here today for the United King- dom. lhe navy said Sunday.

The carrier is carrying supplies Ind Equipment to Belfast. ire- land. for the newly com- pleted Cnnadian carrier Bonaven-

tal and repressive measures taken against them. especially by forces horn Russia."

ture which in scheduled to replace Magnificent early in 1957.

On her return trip. Magnificent will stop at Montreal to unload Mark V Sabre jet fighters being returned to Canada from the BCAF air division in Europe.

The frigate Buckingham. sport- mg a new helicower take-off deck. is accompanying the car- rier. Tire deck will be given sea trials on the trip.

Arab League Calls Strike

AIBIERS (AP) - A general strike called by the Arab League

CBOWDS DEMONSTRATE

and West Germany signed a

About 5.000 persons, many of Hungarian descent. demonstratedl outside UN headquarters with? banners calling for Russian with-l drawal from Hungary. I

Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain, said Soviet trooops and tanks had' intervened on a massive scale in Hungary. He said the situation is urgent, adding:

"I am sure that I speak for all when I” say that we hope- that the representative of the- Soviet Union. on bchalf of his gov-l ernmcnt. will be able to give us some reason to be rcassurcri that this tragic situation will speedily be brought to an end-as it lies In their power to do."

a report that too Soviet amorcd units

”vcrv and

strong

points. "

Sunday In support of the Algerian Baghdad. rebellion against Frappe was at least partly effective in a vast tri- angle from Aden to Algiers to Baghdad. - At the same time Algeria went through another bloody weekend with a death toll of more than N including ll French soldiers.

The nine - nation Arab League cdued the strike on behalf of me Algerian Nationalist master- rnlndl captured by a French ruse last Monday.

The five rebel leaders. headm: "mac. of mu.

help to Hungary, Poland or other

OOIIMHEI which ml! till 5506 Dallas Council on World Affairs.

But no nae.-an am the united lies must maintain conventit Rates does not "look Ipon these as well as atomic military force-slsoviet rule in some eastern Eu- trial. nation 3 potential Illltary aI- because "it would be reckless in

- M i the next four days.