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77:9 Guardian

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like 71.. Dew"

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A New Year's greeting and a kindly handshake were the order at the day at the various New

Year's Day receptions held in Mr

Charlottetown yesterday afternoon in the above pictures. from left t orlght. TOP ROW (1) ills

CHAR!-0'ITET0WN. CANADA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1957 PROSPECTS DIM FOR SETTLEMENT

AT RECEPTIONS IN CHARLOTTETOWN YESTERDAY

Honor Lieutenant governor and or and Mrs. J.D. Stewart dur- tlce Mark R. McGulgan is receiv- Mrs. Prowse receive Chief Justice lng their City Hall reception. (3) Thane A. Campbell followed by Commander J.N. Kenny elcomcs

Gordon Kinsman of Truro at His Honor Lt. Gov. T.W.L. Prowse Government House who was piped on board ship to the reception on H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. BOTTOM ROW fl). Jus-

thereception at (2). Dr. Donald R. Brown is

received by His Worship the May-

ed by His Excellency Bishop Mal- Colm Macllachern during the re ception at the Bishopls Palace. (2) Brig. G.G.K. Peake D.S.0.. E.D. receives His Honor Lt. Gov. T.W.L Prowse at the Officer's Mess

reception. (3) City Magistrate K. M. Martin. Q.C. is received by the Premier and Mrs. A.W. Mathe- son during the reception at their

home. Guardian Photo

40 Accidental Deaths Reported

By Tllll CANADIAN PRESS

Canada's accidental death toll reached the predicted mark of to as the New Year's holiday neared a close.

A Canadian Press survey Tues- day night showed traffic eccl- dents took the largest toll with 24. Fires accounted for five and mis- cellaneous caused 11.

Before the holiday started the Canadian Safety Council predicted to persons would die accldently. The worst loll ever for a New Year's holiday period occurred last year when there were oi fatalities.

Four provinces - Manitoba. Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Is- land and. Newfoundland-reported no fatal accidents.

Ontario led the provincial totals with 15. Quebec had nine. British Columbia seven, Alberta five. New Brunswick two. and Sask-

MOSCOW (AP) - Communist Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev said at a New Year's Eve recep- tion ln the Kremlin that when it comes to fighting imperialists "we are all Stallnlsts." Asian dip- lomats who were present reported his statement Tuesday.

The declaration seemed to in- dicste the Kremlin leaders have reached a major policy decision in face of the explosive situation in Russia's satellites as a result of the Hungarian revolt.

The central committee of the Soviet Communist Party met re- cently amid speculation it would discuss a policy toward the satel-

lites. No immediate announce- ment of any decision came from that meeting. '

atchewan two.

Khrushchev and Premier Bulga-

Lionel Forsyih, Head Of Dosco Dies Following Short Illness

MONTREAL (CF)-Lionel Av- srd Forsyth. so, a sea captain's son who became a legal wizard and then an industrial tycoon. died in hospital early New Year's Day after a two-week illne s.

President of Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation since 1919. Mr. Forsyth won fame' as a lawyer although he never went to law school. He was a native of Mount Denson. N.S.. and the first Marl- limer ever to head the huge Dosco enterprise-a Job he took at II.

Mr. For-syIh's management her- alded a new era of modernisation

od peacdul labor relations in a coal pits and steel weeks h the hlarttlnsss. E oying some some prions. Doeoom ens.gf the test enterprises Can a. ath came unexpectedly alter industrialist. whose 3 eat heavily on his s had been is hoepiul only two Weeks.

a

hort frame. spre

ficlals alike credited him with an out ' ndlng Job of labor relations in a firm that in the past had been criticised by labor following hitter strlkel.

WENT TOIIA

He wasthesonofs Novasco- lien sea captain. Enoch Forsyth. and spent some years as a boy sailing with his father. A graduate of University of King's College. Windsor, N.S.. he excelled at wort. Pllyllll on several semi- pmf. slonai team: before going to Harvard Univ:-stty to study lan- wages.

".1: mar taught at Kl 's - of which he was made c ancelior last year-and studied law in his spare time. he devoted his full time to law in Halifax. being admitted to the Nova Scetla bar in ms. and as his reputation moved to Moatre

WAI AI SPRINGIII.

is

I nil as-slit

lSoe :Return--Tot Stali;nist---.- Policies At The Kremlin

nin went in Belgrade in H355 to takes. but we should share re-

patch up peace with Yugoslav President Tito. a policy which led to some libcrallzlng tendencies to ward the satellites. Khrushchev also is reported to have led in the exposing of the evils of Stallniza- tiou. His exact marks on Stalin last February ave never been published in the Soviet Union, however.

VIEWPOINTS RFSCLVED

The declaration came amidst other indications that the men in the Kremlin have resolved their viewpoints and decided on n PIP-

policy toward the West.

Two important Communist Jour- nals. Kommunist and New Times, came out Tuesday with blasts against "Tllolsm," a slogan around which disillusioned Com- munists from abroad have been

the Kremlin in world Communist

affairs.

Stalin was a great fighter against imperialism." Khrushchev was quoted as saying New Year's Eve. "He was a great Marxist. The imperialists call us Stallnlsts. Well. when it comes to fighting imperialists we are all Stalinista."

This apparent switch in the offi- cial Kremlin line on Stalin was foreshadowed last work when the Soviet nrcss snlnshcd a Red Chl- nesc editorial from People's D"!ly in Pelpine which said in effect that Stalin had made mistakes but his good deeds far outweighed them.

been that Stalin had his point: but his mistakes far out- weighed them.

Western diplomats who did not attend the New Year's party in the Kremlin said the new line on Stalin could well indicate ad"-lion ofsorneofhlsmethodsinfutore relations with the satellites and the Welt.

tlal return to a Stalinist get-tough p

rallying against the supremely of Khrushchev um . unilam-al pol-

mg. all:-yeurfeweiinm-There filfnllr

lrevelry lr restaurants and cafes.

it Tollln"U.' S. is ' '

Traffic Death

Below Christmas

CHICAGO AP-A late upsurge in New Year traffic deaths in the

sponsiblllty for these mistakes be- cause we were associated with; him." I

Khrushchev was also quoted asl laying Lenin knew about Stalin's: mistakes "but men of action make mistakes and Stalin has done so, much good that one must over-l look his mlstakesl"

If Khrushchev was quoted cor-

rectly-and several neutral "diplo- mats corroborated the glst of his remarks if not his exact words- the rotund party secretary ha: re- versed his stand on Stalin appar- ently without losing his prv-cmi- neat position in the Communist arty. Khrushchev, who led the recon- ciliation move towards Tiln last year. has also reversed ins posi- tion on Yugoslavia.

In replies to a series of ques- tions from Rude Pravn. lhc Czech- oslovak Communist Party organ.

icy of "different paths in social- lsm will bring harm in I'm frater- nity of socialist states."

Khrushchev espou.-cd a policy of "different paths to socialism" when he re-established relations with Tito last year.

United States broke one record and threatened another as the end of the four - day weekend ap- proached Tuesday night.

But the loss of lives in traffic accidents fell far short .of the all- time high rccorded during the Christmas wcckend.

With less than six hours to go. 35 persons died in traffic mis- haps. 55 in fires and B9 in accl- dents of other types for an over- all total of 509.

The current lrafflc death figure plus the 706 traffic deaths during the Christmas weekend sent the total for the two holidays beyond the l.0()0 mark for the first time in the history of the United States.

The previous record Christmas- New Year combination was 913. set during hc lhrce-day celebra- tion periods at the end of 1955 and the start of 1956.

An Associated Press survey of a recent non-holiday weekend, tha- four-day Dec. 14-18 period, showed that fatalities numbered 500 in traffic. 27 in fires and 00 in the miscellaneous bracket for a total of 537.

sussrs or ounruus surf

Budapesi Relatively Quiet

BUDAPEST (Alli

- . several 1 ported

Year's advent in Buriapcsi Tuos- same line by printing statements day They went unexplained. 0th- by Chinese Communist authorities. her dispatched to Camp Kllmcr.

Cwlse the day passed prafleflllll Firing of small arms-rifles it as heard bY t01'l'99P0M- eat for an hour' after midnight. Radio Budapest said laconic- ally: "There was some shooting during the night by ---espontlblel elements." it gave on details made Si

no mutton of casualties.

mated by the IOTO0'l'l'

Western Big E NATO powers.

asserting the Hungarian revolt..l.-l- it Part of the 11.500 being

was "a counter - revolution pro- -given haven in the United States. M l The target of 9.7!) may be reached

. Wednesday.

lm riailsts." nscsgi-ion

Dohl's traditional New Year's

Three and

came from parties hed production in view of ibe severe;

ta homes which the Russians refused to set IIMO - knocked out traditional

mrmsmm armored cars patrolled

i es-oer-ed Soviet ; ministries the city streets. Russian tankrnsr streamlined to save money.

. . t f P c I r crs The "mm" "M bah" "ml lime" bursts of gunfire marked the New Janos Kgggrrdlollghit toosuppbrtmthej Year's Day-

MORE ESCAPE

First Trains Halt CPR Strike Imminent

MONTREAL CP) Canadian Pacific Railway cut back passen- ger service sharply Tuesday, pre- parlag for a system-wide strike scheduled to begin this afternoon. Prospects appeared dim for settle- ment.

A spokesman estimated that from R) to so per cent of long- haul trains across the 17.000-mile line had received orders Tuesday to end service at the end of their runs. -

The trans-continental trains, the Canadlan and the Dominion, started their last pre-strike runs Monday from east and west. They were to lay up at intermediate points before the strike deadline, effective across the country at 4 p.m. local time unless there is a break in the contract deadlock between the CPR and its firemenls Inion.

At Ottawa. Labor Minister, Gregg said there is no change in the situation since Monday when government - company union talks went on the rocks.

- He had talked by telephone Tues-

day with CPR president N. R Crump and W. E. Gamble. chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen CLCi, and found their positions "com- pletely unchanged."

Mr. Gregg said the government -which had brought the disput- ants together-plans no further ac- tion now. but he was holding him- self ln readiness in case of devel- opments.

The office of Prime Minister St. Laurent said he does not plan to return to Ottawa from his Quebec residence until late today or early Thursday.

An indication of uncertainty was that he had taken the precaution of switching to CNR from the or- iginally-planned CPR trip.

Mr. Gregg said there are no pre- sent plans for summoning Parlia- menlvfor possible action regard- ing the tie-up-before Jan. 8.

CPR MAKES PLANS

, At CPR headquarters here, offl- 'cials were planning how the big system could be brought to a halt without damage to uipment and

Cloudy with a few snowin- ries; northwest winds 20 with gusts to 30. Lew.-high atCbO'- lattatawrl 5 below. 10 above.

with minimum inconvenience to passengers and shippers.

At the close of the Ottawa meet- ings Monday both Mr. Crump and Mr. Gamble said they were still "available." but Mr. Gregg and acting Prime Minister Howe con- fessed they were unable to devise an acceptable plan of agreement for th disputanls.

Actually. only about 3000 cm- ployees-practically all firemen- have been called out by the union in protest against a company plan to reduce the number of firemen in its diesel locomotive operations on freight and yard service.

A wage issue is at stake. but it had receded into the background as the railway and union battle on the diesel issue.

JOBS TO DO

Mr. Gamble told a reporter Tuesday: ”We who have worked in engine service know there is a useful job for the fireman-helper to do. if it is not done by him it will he done by someone else.

"CPR is more interested in get- ting rld of the union than in get-

1

PRICES!

ting rid of the firemen - helpers. Then they could use men in dif- ferent categoicu at less wages.

"Before the conciliation board they didn't hide that they would use other men to do the Job. For instance, brakemen would be used on the road for the sort of "co- pil0t' job of watching signals and making observations.

"in the yard, switchmen would be placed to keep a lookout on the left side-the side away from the engineer."

COULD KEEP GOING

While officials on both sides pre- pared for the strike. they stated emphatically they hoped it would not occur.

Mr. Crump was quoted as say- ing that if an agreement were reached by noon today a stoppage would be avoided. It would take some hours to revise orders and keep the system running.

Mr. Gamble also mentioned the noon hour in a separate interview. but I believe it would be done Ilalinlz flit would be a squeeze without too much confusion."

Three Babies Are Deadlocked For First In New Year

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

At least three babies arrived in Canada almost simultaneously with the new year Tuesday morn- ing. a Canadian Press survey re- corded

A boy was born in Hull. Que., and a girl in Montreal at what doctors registered as midnight lo- cal time. Another giri arrived in a Montreal hospital at one sec- ond after midnight. and in Van- couver a girl was born only five seconds after midnight.

The first twins reported born in Canada in 1967 were a boy and a girl in winniPGl. at 12:45 a.m. and 11:54 a.m.. born to Mrs. John Miller.

Canadian merchants have prom- hed to give the first baby a gift- paeked start in life.

Merchants in many cities and towns are offering milk. food. di- apers. clothing and even cigars for the proud father.

IIONORS SHARED

In Hull. doctors recorded the birth of a six-pound. one - ounce boy to Mrs. Charles Binet of Lim hour. QU('., at midnight. At the same second, a five-pound, four- ounce girl was born to Mrs. An- toine Nero, 39, of Montreal. The girl um her seventh child.

in another Montreal hospital at one sci-(ind past midnight, a son was born in Mrs. William Caron.

.Mrs. George Griffin of Ladner. B.C.. gave birth in Vancouver to, a six-pound. eight-ounce girl five seconds a the New Year starlcrl

Bath:-rst. N.B., claimed the first baby born in the New Year in the Marimm-s. when a nine - pound. five-ounce baby was born to Mrs. Leandnr u Nigsdoo. - N.B.. 25 seconds past mldnlrzhl. Nova Srntia's first baby was re- porlcrl to be a son born to Mrs. Allan (lnthcart at 12:05 am. and Ncuw-un(lland's first was reported at Pulni Leamtngton-a baby born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Curlew.

sirnycd a combined general store and rlurllmg in Tryon. operated by xlr. .iu(' Nunnan- All merchan-

Windsor negr London has hm-n diSv,IlHil1IllL'.al1d money. together, since with pm ll('4'lllY all household ef- . lfliis lli'rP lost in the fire.

l'nnl lnkcn over by Mr. Noonan.

ANCIENT SITE

the -m' of royll resldenc William the Conqueror.

-Wl Mime wounded. Nru

Thal brought to 9.547 the mum.

in London. the British govern-

,lCOGPCloll for the diplomatic corps , ment announced Britain. which aI- dmam (mm H", qnrp. M,”,. Mr. iwas t s of lhelresdy has taken in between ll,- .- .

hwmted by "WV other mo and mom. wm .dm" 5.0” Noonan was hating car lire re

more over a flvrweek period to it said many drunks turned, The New Year work holiday start shortly. p Z after lifting of the six-hoarl Ills today. it was a question how lllaw factories would return in

Hungarians ulll streamed across

At Government House, His Honour, Lieutenant-Governor T.W. lL. Prowse held a special Levee Ifor those in the precedence list. prior to his reception for the pub- lic This list included membe a of the Clergy. Members of Parlia- ment. Judges. Senators. Members of the Legislature. Deputy Min- isters, Mayors, Officers of the Navy. Army and Air Force.

In attendance on His Honour were Captain J.J. Connolly. V.R.D, Surgeon-Commander L.E. Prowse,: V.R.D., Lieutenant-Colonel A-W.' Rogers, E.l)., and Wing Com- mander A.G. Maciliillan.

lighted Christmas tree to the crackle from the inviting fire- place:--s warm and cheerful at- mosphere greeted the guests as they entered the reception hall. The festive theme was carried through in the floral arrangements of white ch-ysanthemums and scarlet csrnatlons in green cedar. and enhanced by the beauty of the traditional polnsettias.

Government House Reception Sees Large Number Of Callers

From the glitter of the gaily- l ments of deeper pink frosted glass.

Mrs. Angus MacLean, Mrs. Mark! 'Mc-Gulgan, Mrs. George Tweedy, lMrs- J.S. Deslloches, Mrs. St. Clair Trainor, Mrs. Keir Clark, Mrs. Eugene Cullen, Mrs. R.R. Bell, Mrs. Harvey Douglas. Mrs L.E. Wellner, Mrs. A.W. Rogers, Mrs. J.J. Connolly.

The guests were invited to the dining room by: Mrs. A.G. Mac- Millan and Mrs. B.E. MacDonald. Here frosted pink and silver was used on the tea table where pink candles in silver candelebra flanked a silver basket of pink and white chi, nthemums re- flected on a mirror below, strewn with silver leaves and arrange-

This note was echoed in the deli- cate arrangemcnt of slivered twigs and tiny pink- balls above the fireplace.

Presiding at the urns were Mrs .l.P. Mcintyre, Mrs. W.H. Bar-

East.

Senate and House of -' tives a proposal under which ' United States such a foreign policy.

Eisenhower To Present Plan In Next Few Days

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Eisenhower told congres- sional leaders Tuesday he will pre- sent to them in the next five or six days a request for new legisla- tion aimed at countering any 0ons- y munist aggression in the 4...-

Eisenhower discussed at a vi hour conference with s and Democratic ' T

wouldnadmtale,

hour. Mrs. Dougald Macxlnnon, and Mrs. Forrest Phillips. Assist- ing in the tea room were Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Harvey Doug- las. Mrs. Frederic Large. Mrs.

the president and Dulles proposed that Congress act to give the pre- sident authority to use American . military forces. if necessary. ill support of any country which l

and Mrs many guests during the afternoon.

The reception rooms embodled'Alcx Maclsaac. Mrs. Geo. Kitson.

this prevailing spirit

Nativity Scone arranged on the'dcli Barbour. manielpiuv The floral arrange- Mrs. A.J. Likely, Mrs.

o 4; Dumont, Mrs. L.H. Kiilom, Misses rooms, Ann Stewart, I.orna Chandler, -Governor Jeanna Macfsaac, Mrs. 85. Hes- ltrowse received their sian. Soft string-music under the di- Assisunu with their guests were: rcctiol of Mr. Albert Blanchard tor lcnt a most pleasing background

ments of pink roses c the elegant Georgian where thc Lieutenant

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, ”

in the Mrs. W.H-V. Dunbar, Mrs. Wen- Mrs 3.13. Jones. NEED INVITATION Ralph

Elsie lnmnn. Mrs. Neil Matheson to this enjoyable occasion.

might be invaded by the Commu- niats.

Under this ya posed resolution, the United States would act only at the invitation of a country um i der attack

A White House statement said merely that Eisenhower had asked Congress to support a resolution designed to deter any Communist armed aggression in the Middle

:Fire Levels Tr

lirv 1...: cvcning complcicly d

yon

Store, Dwelling

9- Richard Howall, Ralph Foy, George Canfield, Florrle Mabcy, Jack Nelder, Lloyd Siordy. and lhe United Church and parsonage.

Assistance was urgently called for from the Summcrside Fire Department who placed a crew of men on standby duty at the Sum mcrslde Fire Hall to leave immedi- ately with the pumpcr truck if the

Rliulll lllvr or three months ago, line n-uni lmsiucss stand wa: oper- alml by llr iiussell Cairns. and pr:-xmu. in this the business was ('lillilIlllI'll luv many years hv thr- lalv llvuigv Wood.

Tlw pr: Kl m manager, Mr. Nonn an. for -mcml years taught school at Honlrn. hlcmnn Park. and in finlarin

Tllc l1rvl.'n-l cvcnlnr: was disc-ov-. prftd ahuui 6 30 by Mr. and Mrs- llluricy hllllllflx of Trvnn. who hap- ponod In ohscrw flames in the stnre ulule dining past the prop-p