4 IVY! meats aalarwiill I i I n ' dienWantAds. Cloildywlthshawenbyavr ask foriclsssslflad-ad-ialmI',faI' - sling; milder: low-lllgii at A quid: results. Charlottetown 37 and 45. - "Covers Edward Island Like The Dew" I . , r i 18 PAGES WN. CANADA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1956

Growing Demand ForUN . Observers. In Hungary

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (CPI Non-Cunlnuniat diplomats - Bol- slered by surprise support from neutral Asia - chorused demands Tuesday that UN observers be ad- mitted into war-torn Hungary.

As the D-country General As- semhly continued a new round of debate on the Hungarian question delegate after delegate from both Asia and the West called on Hun- ggry'l Red rulers to throw open their frontiers. to the United Na- lions.

Burma. Iraq. Australia, New Zealnnd and Israel added their weight to the mounting pressure for an on-the-spot'check. v-

Ilungarian authorities have re- fused to lot In UN investigators. But they have said they would al- low UN representatives to take rs- lief supplies into the satellite.

RED BLOC SIIAKEN

what had been considered a token move. in view of the ads- mant Soviet-bloc position, gained impetus when neutral India, Cey- lon and -Indonesia suddenly aban- doned their aloof stand and Joined in. They put in a resolution call- ing on Ilungarrs pro - Kremlin govcnmlnt to accede to sec- retary - General Bammarskjold's request that UN personal be per-

Says Pacific Coast Alert An Exercise

OTTAWA (CP) -.shlps or the

purposes not of the present as v a"! spo said .

He was en Vie-

coirunentlng a torts report that most ships of Pa-

ordersd from

Buyfaisl IRIt8Iiing 7;iFo,r NW-t:.7.!!.'i!l I I

1-

it tilt?-it-3-"71

:

mittad to investigate.

The Asian appeal caused open deulht among the Western pow- ers. who had not count on such support. But tit caused

K m P a oc had do cided to support Cuba's strong resolution calling for a halt to mass deportation of liungarialls and accusing the Soviet Union of genocide.

IUKMA OUTSPDKEN

Iraq's Pailhll Jamali informed the Assembly his delegation would support both the Cuban and Asian resolutions. .

Burma's U Pa Kin. in a surpris- ingly strong speech. condemned the alleged Soviet deportation oi Hungarians andpthrew his support behind Cuba's resolution.

Western observers believed the Communists might heed the shift in Eastern sentiment in view of their dogged attempts to win friends in that area.

They also considered it signif- icant that the Communists made no mention of the Asian resolu- tion. Byelo - Russia. Poland, Al- bania and Romania all insisted Tuesday that the Western powers had touched iii the Hungarian crisis and that its solution is

IIAY NEED NAG? YET Observers also noted that the

E

Nagylgovernment now . S.-despite a mounting campaign to let her tell her story before the Assembly.

that has aroused , im- ihat the Kremlin wants to leave the door open, lest it becomes nec- essary to restore Nagysto power.

MUST BE CONDEMNID

Burma's U Pe Kin recalled that his delegation had abstained on the U. 3. resolution of Nov. 4 call- glg for a halt to Soviet interven-

on.

"NOW." he said. "we are faced with what seems to be strong ev ldence that the intervention which we so moderately condemned is unwsrrantedly continuing."

"This time we find that Hungar- ian men. women and even chil- dren are being gathered up. herded into trains and physically deported out of their Hungarian homeland."

"Deportation," he said, "when not an instrument of war policy. must be condemned when it is carried out by one country against

as-ictly Hungary's business.

TORONTO (CP) - A large IIIIMIIIQOK

is

the citizens of another country."

the land in eastern Canada that hard-working Canadians are try- ing to use as farms should go back to forest and water conservation uses and those attempting to live on them resettled in more reward- ing surroundings." IUST KEEP PACE This meant that something less than the present total area under atltivstien slut ' is pro- duce mi: food. be close by more effective V " therefore " he iddcd.

"I IIIIIH9. "tbatittaulalsths uflOItlsuai-

can-ssasnfalllevsisetgwasament

Anniversary is

Ordinary Day For The Queen

IDNDON (Bautars A surprise pared and a IMO on Queen Eh:”ab'zth'a breakfast tray Tuesday. ninth wcddial Inni- versary gifts from the Duke of Edinburgh who is half a world away.

If the duke has followed his ow: custom. parcel OIIIIIIIWU piece of jewelry which he designed himself.

The parcel was left with a mem- ber of the royal household. The duke now is in Australia where he will open the Olympic Games Thursday. '

For the Queen it was an ordin- ary "business" day. I I with an i - It ' ' Palace. A group of I70 men and women received honors in the Ila

ballroom. I

The Queen and the duke usually celebrate their anniversary. when it rain during the week. with I threatre party.

Monday night the Queen took her young cousin. Princess Alex- andra.andsonlafl-iendstnsesa stage detective thriller.

.a.

SET OF! HUGE ILAIT

LAKESIDE. Utah (AP) -- Con- structloss crews set off 560,000 pounds of explosives Tuesday, rip- ping more than l,000.tm tons 11 rock offacliffsldcinoneofthe largest .3: atomic blasts in tory. The ploslon was set the Pacific which, use the blasted conatuction of a is - , across the Great Salt Lake.

-i.

in fill

would Turn Poor .

Farms Into Forest Areas

as well as private enterprise . . . to see to it that agricultural pro- duction keeps up with our increase in popuisti and thus provdes the fsrmllig population with a fair share of the " ' income." Mr. St. Laurent. whose speech dealt largely with the relation- ship between the individual and the state. said Communism rc- malns a tragic challenge for all ya believe in freedom and to ' values.

, "They must not merely oppose

that ihrist.” he said. "It is their

:::,pona'ibility to provide an alter- ve.

o'l'rAwA (CP)-The RCAF will make a start today on the ship- ment of some 700 army gnu air force personnel to Naplgg .nd Egypt. But the bulk of Canada's UN commitment. the Queen's own RUIN. will remain stationed at Halifax indefinitely.

Meanwhile, Parliament is being rushed into special session, to meet at 2.30 pm AST next Monday to approve of the funds for the Canadian commitment as well as 13,000 for Hungarian relief.

That was the picture Tuesday night as the RCAF moved quickly to line up the planes following Tuesday's passage of the cabinet order committing up to 2.500 Cane, dlaa troops as part of the UN Middle East police force.

Because of Egypt's opposition to Canadians. there appeared to be doubt in some federal quarters

PARLIAMENT ro MEET MONDAY

RCAF Starts Today; QOR Marks. Time

whether the full 2.500 troops would ever get to Egypt.

ASKED PRIORITY

The cabinet order emphasised that Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. UN police force commander. had asked that priority be given to the provision oi an augmented RCAF transport squadron and army ad- ministrative troops.

Originally. ti;-. federal govern- rnenthadplannedto ” ft m mediately the lat Battalion. Queen's Own Rifles. aboard the aircraft carrier Magnifi .

But the cabinet order said Gen. Burns now had advised that dis- patch of the battalion be ”de- ferred" until "consideration of the detailed requirements of the force

I - engined C-119 Flying Boxcara of

Mr. st. Laurent told reporters he did not know just when the bat- talion might be shipped. He raised doubts whether the Magnificent would be used as a floating base for the force as originally planned. Gen. Burns. he said, now in think- ing In terms of a land base in Egypt.

U81! 3 PLANEQ All told. aoine 25 planes-twin

L35 squadron and some four-en- gined North Stars from 426 squad- ron-lnly Plrticipate in the "aug- mented" squadron requested by Gen. Burns. The boxcars of 435 squadron. commanded by Wing Cmdr. W. C. Klassen, 39. of North

permits him to determine where and when the battalion can best be used."

E n police posts. I grafgof the boxcars will take

Battleford. Sask.. will be used to ferry UN Jorces from Napla to

n(Ferry lob

off from suburban Tomato Downt- view airport . They will carry mostly heavy Otlllilllnent. North Stars from as squadron at Dorval. Que.. will be used to ship same of the crews. North Stars from 43 also will be used to ship the son or an army admin- istraltivet pbeorsoanel av:aitni'n:m;iei:i patc a ugue Poll! .

The men. at tongue Point have received their inoculations and are ready to go. However. the army is awaiting a shine! from Gen- Burns before the men are shipped. It appeared likaly the lllilll will be given today. .

The entire operation of shipping the 300 administrative men and the expanded -ouldm may be completed iyaamt bl! dIyI- A- for the Queen's 'Owa. htrast. Laur- ent sald he did not know how long they would remain at Halifax.

dasrzcrnn-ro Tnoorsr .. '!'herahavabaenreportaEl!P'

tian Premier Naasss had oblsctad

Stanfield Takes

HALIFAX (CP) - liobert L. St " ” the young barrister from

day night took over as premier and announced a compact cabinet of eight.

Ilisl government contains five barristers ;- including Mr. Stan- field. a Springhlll mine clerk. a druggist and a farmer. The pre- mier will hold three portfolios-

ers will hold dual office. The new cabinet: -

clal tr Iclilon. '

G. 1. (Ike) Smith. Truro barrister and deputy I-louaa leader of the minister of highways.

and

welfare. 8. C. Levy, llrldgewater barris- ' f of ' ' ' affairs

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CPI Secretary - F ' Dag llam- marskjold Tuesday completed his report on the Middle East force but blay in placing ba- fnre the Gnsral Assembly

that the operation he gvisagss bad nletstrons Opposi

II

-

A UN spokesman. after chang-

IDNDON (CP)-Iritala Tow gaaotiae will is h, to a of K

Iiillli. l

3 I in til i

” I y

.3:

British Motorists To Get a .For 200 Miles Monthly

It i S lentils

..'.?E'''-'':. '.i-..--..-&

Suspect Strong Cpposilion To h Hammarskialcl's Police Plans

ing the release hour several times. finally said the report was not "available" for distribution.

External Affairs Illniater L. 3. Pearson of Canada a member of liammarsldold's seven-man force advisory committee said before leaving the assembly building Tuesday night that the report is complete and has been approved by the committee.

Later diplomatic aourcesasald Ilammarskiold will report to the assembly his general satisfaction with the entry of the UN force into Egypt and its use so far.

All WITIIDRAIAL The sources. who asked not to be identified. also said liammarsk Jold will report that he has asked Britain. France and Israel when they plan to withdraw from Egypt. They have not answered. ' The report. based on Harn- E Ian authorities in Cairo. ac- y was in three parts. the sources said. They wars: 1. A summary of his talks with Praadsnt

fer. and minister of lands and forests.

Stephen T. Pyke, Sprlnglrlll mine clerk. minister of labor and min- ister of public works.

12. D. Hsllburton. Wlllfvllle far- mer. minister of agriculture.

.A. (Ned) Manson, Sydney dru gist. minister of trade and indus-

Premier; Announces

a Truro textile family who led his , Progressive Conservative forces to 5

a victory over a Liberal govern- ment in office for 28 years. Tues- .

including provincial treasurer and I education-and five of his mlnist- L

Mr. Stanfield, premier provin- -I ' minister of ad l

cs... As N. 5. Cabinet -

..., .

gm

NEW YORK (AP) - President Eisenhower Tuesday was reported ready to use the Taft-Hartley act

. to end the Ava-day nlulti-million .. dollar east and Gulf Coast dock

strike.

Word from Washington was that the paper work is well under way for the White House to proclaim an emergency unless there is a quick settlement between the In- ternational Longshorcmeu'a Asso- ciation (ind-) and shippers. There

I, was no sign here of any break h the deadlock.

-1;.-... i . .v. try and minister of mines.

J. Layton Fergusson. Glace Bay palfrlster. minister without port- o o.

The cabinet was sworn in by lieutenant governor Alistair Fraser in the old council chamber of the provincial legislature.

IDNDON Reuters) - Despite last-minute technical hitches. the first United Nations police force will move into the Anglo-French occupied Port Said area early to- day. a British army spokesman an- nounced in Port Tuesday

Ililht.

He said a company of about no Norwedan troops will travel by Egyptian train from their base at Abu Snwelr. near lsmallia, arriv- ing at the British front lines about 0:3) a.m. GMT (1:11 a.m. ASTL

would be postponed because An- do-French clearance for tho Nor- wegians had not arrived on time.

British authorities in Port Said claimed no immediate commo-

svailable for UN troops. it was planned. however. to house the Norwegian: in tents. The earlier UN announcement said the first detachment

ood&UNu'oopswould

AFTER COIIMUNIBM WHAT? SINGAPORE illeutarai - Chol

U. N. Police Force Now Slated To Move info Part Said Today

Earlier. UN field headquarters UN mas-akJold's talks last week with W1 "I9

be involved.

Col. C. F. Moe. deputy com; mander of the UN force. said the men were going in "to prevent friction between the Egyptian pop- ulation and the Franco - British troops."

He said the men will be armed with rifles and light chlnaguns and equipped with a week's sup- plies. K

Meanwhile. Haj.-Gen. E. L. M. burns. Canadian commander of the international peace patrol, landed ll Rome on his way from

t f ten in New York to his command post in Egypt.

Couple Re-united After 23 Years

MONTREAL (CP)-Mrs. limia Gulych raced down ramp of a trans-Atlantic plane to- day into the arms of the husband she has not seen for 2! years.

Nicolai Gulych came to Canada from Poland in ma. ills wife in-

to follow but the depres- sion made It impossible for her

APO-

". in the Battle of Mobile liay in

The first -time Eisenhowe in-

vied the act after he took office

iIlSJwastohaltaatrlkeby

New York longshorenlen la Oc- - of that year.

There was no word exactly when Isaailsrwes might-aot. but indica- jioaa were it might be on Friday. UNDII PRESSURE

Washington sources said the ad- ministration had been under "con- slderable pr from shippers" to bring on a resumption of ship-

sins.

A shipping spokesman here said of any Taft-liartlay intervention:

"We didn't ask tor lt."

The ILA added:

"We didn't ask for it either."

The current strike by sumo ILA members from Maine to Texas is costing the United States an esti- mated 31339.03 a day - Slu- IINJIW to date. More than 150 ships were tied up.

'I'IIRl.E LINERS STRANDED

The first big passenger liner caught in the strike was the 13.- 719-toa Independence of the Amen lean Export Line. She was

Famous Sloop Of War Sinks

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) The rotted remains of the steam sloop of war Hartford. flagship of Ad- miral David Parragut in the battle of Mobile Bay. gave up the ghost of her glorious past Tuesday and sank in 15 feet of water in the Elisabeth River.

It the old ship had ainyed afloat two more days she would have-been I years old. she was launched at the Boston navy yard Nov. 21. I50.

It was on the Hartford's deck

August, lull. that Farragut made his celebrated crack: "Damn the full speed ahead."

MAUICIS noxs BIOGRAPHY. PARII (Reuters)--Andre Maur-

stranded here with 425 passengers when National Maritime UIIIOI crews refused to man her is sym- pathy with the striking dock work- ers.

Previously. two smaller passen- ger ships. the Grace Line's Santa Rosa and Santa Clara, had been stranded by NIIU sympathy pra- tests.

A rail embargo has been placed against all non-military shipments destined for export from east and Gulf Coast docks. Mountains of cargo were piled on piers, some of it perishable goods in grave dan- gr of spoiling.

The strike hit the shippers at the peak of the holiday import

in from ' ...”.:.?'...- .-d33?.h"'..fi;'.-'35 mama to reach Christmas shop-

Reporl EisenhoweriReadyA To Use Law To End Strike-

! - .1 ping shelves. the loss could staggering. ' wuss COAST IACI

The strike began last Thursday at midnight. with an ILA demant for a master contract covering all out and Gulf Coast ports from Canada to Mexico. The New York Shipping Association contends it is powerlaaa to negotiate a contract outside Nd

Meanwhile. a 14-hour work stole age on the west coast eadd Tuesday. at least for the tlma-tag it-g. Ah'out”1a.ouo members at

rry r g sa' Iatarnathld ....':-;:. .-":..'....-'-'-'-.... mans . q to discuss noulhis aid to-and ooaststribess-Activltyonthe' .. Ml

season. Table delicacies and gift day

dlllpduarssalt.-V

Fears Grow For Missing Hunter SYDNEY (CP) - The third day

Tucslay with no trace bainl Wyie Wood. so-year-old Sydney steelwnrken

Fears for his safety grew.

ere was speculation he may

ve been injured after he an- hered the woods in the Lewis Cove Road district. 30 miles from here, last Saturday.

a few hours and was lightly clad. his family said. Ha carried a small boitle of water and a few sandwiches. Rain and snow fell in the district Sunday. Monday night temperatures fell well be- low freeeslng. - An ft.C.M.P. tracking dog and an B.C.A.F. helicopter were used again Tuesday without result. The search will resume today.

SHOOT BOY. 1

NICOSIA. Cypnls (Reufu-sing seven-year-old boy was killed and both his parents were wounded in a gun battle between Iritish troops and rebels near here Mon- day night. it was announ T Tues day. The battle . ulted when rebels fired on two army veilcles. Pour services:-lent were wounded. The gunmen escaped in the dark.

of a ground and air search passed ton -of missing deer hunter H

He expected to return home in 5 S i J

RECEIVED WINGS I

Flight Cadet A.'i'. Csuty. son at Mr. and Mrs. 'l'.li. C-Iuty. White Gables. Malpequc Rd. R.R.7 Char Iotteiown. received his wings from air. li:.P. Pltblade. a former Mend" of Lieutenant Allan Mao Iaod V.C. on Nov. 18 at RCAF Ratio: Winnipeg successful aurlpletion of the Airborne inter esptioa-Navigation Course.

Oil

Salvage Crews Grounded Ship

81'. LAURENT. Que. iCPi.. salvsge crews swarmed over the

Eli! sit-' iii

Busy Around L: In St. lawreneg I

SL Lawrence River from ' I ' . Initial