'l'hur.. Nov. 15. 1956Tlie Guardian Page 17

Defiant Hungarians Spurn o Work

Pleads To

By RONALD FAEQUHAR BUDAPEST i'Ronters)- - De- iiant Hungarians spurned govern- ment appeals to return to worls Tuesday amid rumors of top-level

scenes. The were silent in Buda-

. 3"” pest but the island oi Csepel. a ti

huge industrial centre not tar from the Hungarian capital. was reported still in the hands of the Hungarian nationalists. And mes- sages reaching here said small hands of nationalists were still lighting soviet troops in various parts oi the country.

Many workers went back to their factories-Tuesday morning-s but any to draw their wages and pass resolutions -' manding the withdrawal of Russian troops. re- . . . 0. .. . .

. , prime minister lmre Nagy and tree elec- lions.

Shipment of 00 tons of food and medicine bv the International Red Cross arrived from Vienna. The Hungarian Red Cross sent a mes- sage to the internatonal organiza- tion saying relief shipments would be accepted on "every border." NAGY KEY FIGURE fNagy, who is believed to have sought refuge in the Yugoslav Embassy here when the Russians launched their all-out attack on

Return"

the capital nine day: ago. is seen as a key figure in the situation. Informed sources said negoug. tions are continuing between Ks. dar and may. Other Political leader also are being sought out tnona bid for a compromise soiu.

sources close to the Radar gov- ernment. however, described an Political manoeuvring as "only ' and reiected the widely cirwhtlns Veports that a numbe of Soviet leaders-have arrived to negotiate with the Hungarians.

The reports were given consid-

erable credence in Western diplo- matic circles. There was lively speculation

over the news that the Yugoslav ernment, however. described the ....... A in n 4 r .' Soldatlc. has returned to Bel- grade, evidently for consultations. (A Reuters Belgrade dispatch said that according to reliable cir- cles the aim of the talks was to get Nagy to join Kadar's govern- ent." with the protection and aa- ' tance of Yu oslavia."l TANKS PATRO e'rREE'rs Meantime. Russian tanks and lnirantry. with armored scout cars. patrolled the crowded. deb- ris-strewn streets of Budapest. They stood guard over the Parlia-

Daiibor stores

meat buildings bridges and other stratuic points.

They drove past buttered.

t , '- mi wells with the words "strike" and Russians go home" chalked on them.

Some anti-Russian and anti-gov a-nment demonstrations were re- ported in the ravaged eepital, but there was no eyewitness continu- ation of this.”

street traf c is being allowed lrrlaam 7 a.m. toh1 p.m.

udapest red said Tuesday the elementary and middle schools still were closed. The teachers have returned. but were unable to teach owing to coal short- age.

Long lines stood outside food all over Budapest. some cafes and snack bars were opur. and so were some ottlces.

Radio Budapest reported an ap peal by the new "defence corps" set up to replace the discredited! AVH (Hungarian security police! for "an independent. sovereign. democratic and I socialist Hun- un... p '

The station said the corps. com- posed mostly of soldiers oi the former Hungarhn army. had been set up to stop plundering and breaches of the peace.

Warns Against

Delay In

Meeting Education Needs

By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CF) - A - distin-

.guished educational leader today

called on all levels of government in Canada to meet the national problem of helping! universities

lve their dilemma of grow-

g enrohnents and cramped ii- nances.

Dr. N. A. M. Macl(ensie. pres- i ent of the University of British

lumbia. said the provision of adequate higher education ,is "an urgent task in the building of our nation." -

"Such is the scope and urgency of the problem that continued delay in this matter will entail an increasing price in wasted talent and lost opportunities," he said in a Paper P13393305 Ii 3 conference on the problems facing higher education.

The conference. summoned by the National Conference oi Cann- dian Universities. also heard.a proposal to organise industrial donations to universities through a body representing all univer- aities. '

Msgr. H. J. somers. president oi St. Francis Xavier University

l at Antigonish, N.S.. made the ting-

geatlon and estimated the joint appeal could raise about 331.000.- we a year at the outset, with

received some kind of scholarship or bursary while 75 per cent of U.S. university students received direct or indirect help.

The papers of the three univer- d

siiy presidents had been prepared before Prime Minister St. Lau- rent'a announcement that the led- eral government plans to rionblc its grants to universities from 38,000,000 to 818,000,000.

The NCCU executive has agreed to the prime minister's proposal that the eonierence handle dis- tribution of the grants. now paid directly from the federal treas- ury. The NCCU plans to become an incorporated body to carry out the Job.

Dr. MacKensie's paper emphas- ized the needior more help from the federal treasury.

SHOULD TRIPLE GRANTS ,

He proposed that its grants to universities be tripled, that addi- tionsl h lp be given for expansion of facilities and that laws on income tax and succession duty be changed to rage private donations.

Dr. Somers based his proposal for a joint appeal for industrial donations on similar gromae which gage been set up region y in the

'”(':enadisn business and indus- try are prepared to act with the

Minesweeper To Be Launched Nov. I7

OTTAWA (CP)-The third of six coastal minesweepers being built for the navy to replace those turned over to France in 1054 un- der the NATO mutual aid agree ment will be launched Nov. 17 at Lauzon, Que.. the ngvy um Tugg.

ay.

The minesweeper built by the Geo. T Davie and Sons Ltd. ship- yard, will be ”' tened the Chlg- IICCIO.

The Fundy. that of the 152-foot diesel-powered craft to be com- pleted. was launched Nov. so last year at Lauren and the second. & 'l:1;undcr. at Port Arthur lest

Hoes Reports PC Chances Looking Good

GUELPH, Ont. (CF) .. Hoes Tuesday Iiaht said Progres- sive Conservative chances for win- nlnl a federal election never looked better.

In a speech before the Welling- ton south ative Associa- tion. the Progressive Conservative Commons member for 'tloronto Broadview said he bases this con-

is 13.113 place

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glEgDl.l?lll)lltlio1,l:gNge.r'. universities," he said. "Work- ”wJ:m:lmn'h”g: A Dr. Cyril James. president of in together a scheme must be an country I. an kn mu ' z McGill University. said univer- evolved that will ensure higher mm Egan-I nnAND E-many , . sitiee must Rusrd adgainat'ou1t;i;lye sgucaooa i:mu:-Ir .)::ilIlI:m"P:9P-3.9 -- tn. yen onaet. refusal of s , itrference from onorl. oarequ . mm" a i. sihoeuld dictate their own educe- well the healthy growth of our g"wf:te,r:':g"m.” .:ld”w'::: j - S T oz,' PKG : lg tionsl policies and avoid the pos- universities." - om . mmu.uy.n,”.c”f, Nu” .- - ,- slhility "that the payer of the A co-ordinated plan was needed. mm the U” n - piper mu call the tune." Adequate facilities had to come M "M, wmch mm mm boa, 8Wll'l"s SMOKED UWANSON FIWZIN . 5 He also contrasted the level of before new scholarships which Gamma. nun. Emma comm. C ,, ,4 . state assistance to universities in would only increase enrolments . I... C . 2 g bianawonder whether the Ottawa . ; . Chaanadai withg that iln Bcrital: Vllgloutttig f;clliAt.ie; to uteulcll the gwunmag u "my hwnwod m .. t Unted its. anee. e uen . ew vanity .. . .- 4 ".2 .6-2:. as:.::t: :E.:.-".ei.::':..-::".':.::'..-.':.-5.3 "'”itui"” '”-I-"'”i-3-'-'-f-'3-'-e - e - ””"'"'”” mm ... 0.. am it ”F ”'" 9' ”" ' sell huge stocks of prairie wheat n(APLE LEAF ' V fl and. In Britain, .78 per cent were neglected. nd m 'Mu.,toa,::,n,,, mztum. MAKES 25 E. i in! A h -a. c . 'l .:r-..::-.-.-vrr.-.-r'-: SKINLESS WIENERS - mm port at s on roversra ... ........ ..........., which ,,.. he visited last summer. "diuatia- LB. PKG. :g' Answer To African Problem ':.f?:..LF”..':..2":." o 3: l W "Their nac rascal ll. rsnaxn mount ifhhistaeihteltwe Fonrmlllionofthe can DNWMC . of hydro - sets-lo Ila :::'.:."'..-...'-n.....""'-" '" i:.:.:..'''.'::'..'.'.i:”:.:'..:.''.:;".:: nu. .. a. ..... as. C NBERRIES L” ' 25'-'

their use. These cover 13.! per '5' A"'"9'l"""" 7' centofthecountry.'l'heAMcana 3”PlP'”3'c”-” on the reserves still barter eettie 3”'-9”-W,? 3. w u t itch doctors: t Odll HI! "I: .3. of American Jan mingles vi the beat of native drums in the most remote areas. HARD ADJUSTMENT some

permanent separation of the races). By M. A. JOHNSON JOHANNESBURG (AP)-Hare at the root of the Dark continent the using” man has usage to stand against any a will tilidgive equality to men at darker I n. Instead. government action has

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