- rstemonr ssos

.. -4.. .. urn. .....,

....,...-,-.y v"- '1 -'

..;...I .,..1'.l',',",'-,','.','.'c,i,';f','.', W -. Oanaralyaunwylsutoxtluso ask for classified ad takes, for V - '1 0”! '0 -04 '5 Quick results. . . . I "Covers Pi-in . Edward Island Like The -Dew"r 1o PAGIES ' , I CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA WEDNESDAY, .DECEMBER 5. 1956 L PRICE So

Over I0,000 Hungarian Refugees Coming This Year

mm. (CP)-Between lo,om ungarian

by planeandshlpbytheendof January, an immigration depart- ment official said y.

Transportation by air. or water now has been arranged for 3.401 scheduled to arrive in this country in December. A total of 2,550 will come by ship and Oil by plsne.

The all travelling by chartered this

rcfugeeaonittligbtsby Maritime

aircraft will be brought to Canada Canadian Pacific

Airlines. Central Air- Wilfl and Trans-Canada Air Lines. Negotiations for an additional 50 flights by the three companies now are in progress.

The department official said the government is every available Canadian aircraft to transport Hungarian refugees to

country.

The Aroaa Sun'will arrive in

II or 19 with ano”

Appointed Executive Assistant To Premier. Of The Province

Mr. Robert G. Maclleod of Charlottetown has been appointed Eaacutlva Assistant to the Premier of the Province accord- ing to ansnnouncement Inada yea- terday by Premier A.W Matheson. The appointment is, in keep- i with the procedure followed in

the other Provinces of Canada when the Premier with his many and varied duties has the services of an assistant.

Mr. Maolaod is the son of Mr. and Douglas K. Maclleod of Chas- lottetown. He attended Prince of wslas College and later graduated from Acadia University with his Arts degree. Ba studied law at Dalhousia University and artlcled with the firm of KI and K.M Martin batora being admitted to thamlgt of Prince Edward Island in .

During the past four years Mr. Maclaod has been a member of the Law Daplrtxnent of the Sun l.iia Assurance Company of Can- ada ln Montreal.

IOBIRT G. MACLEOD

ltr.lt(acI.aodstatadyestarday tlsatbawaahappytobsbacktn his native town and to have the

portunlty of in the-Pram 3:. of his unmarried.

Conference Told Gardiner Has Advocated-Farm Aid 20 Years

Order Will Affect Retired Pensioners

Under recent governmental policy adopted by order of the Lieutenant - Governor - in - Coun- cil, employees who are in receipt of retirement pensions for pra- vious government service will no longer be eligible to hold office in the Provincial Government.

This announcent waalmade yesterday by Premier A.W. Ma- theson who said the ruling, also applies to old age pensioners but does not apply to those receiving military disability pensions.

It is expected that about a dozen employees of the Govern- ment at the present time will be affected by the Order in Council which goes into effect at the and

HALIFAX Scotia cities

No N. S. Mayors

Ware Opposed.

clvlcelectinndayll

Inisydney Aldermen Rush 1). MacDonald and John Chisholm were reelected but Jack Macltenna

fCP)--!'IadG '3 man! Nova and towns. In tbs

comers and Clem La-

Blanc defeated two former mem- bers of the city council. A. much

VHARD HIT BY SUEZ

Britain Seeks Waivers Of.

Interest Payments, Dollars

MacDonald was elected in a rim

cillor Angus

Maclteana.

reelection In ward A.

of December this year.

GANDER. Ntld. (CP) - David 6. Becker. Newfoundland com- missioneii of the Canadian Red Cross, said Tuesday eight special flights by Canadian airlines will stop here during December carry-

ing 512 Hungarian fugees to new homes in Canada. Trans-Canada Air Lines will

Refugees Met By Red Cross At Their First Landing Point

contest. In naighboflng Glace Bay Co

returned for another term.

At North Sydney Councillor Stall Cleary retained his seat but Mer- vyn Stagg ousted a former ment- bar of the board.

Councillor Peter W. Murphy was reelected in New Waterford. New Glasgow elected two new man - Barry Moshe: and Ant!!! Baillie. Nearby Plctou voted in three new councillors - Alton E. Gill. Anderson Gunn and Jamel

In Springblll Deputy Mayor An- gus Macltay and Councillor Wil- liam Bell were returned. the for- mer for his ninth term.

Councillor William Crook won

Paysan cillor Michael J. Drlscoll.

BIG EXPANSION Western Canada had 7.30! Pro- ducing oil wells at the start of 1956. compared with 393 at the and of the Second World Whr.

3. .,,,.,..,,.. .3: Most Dramatic

By KEN METHERAI. Canarlan Press Staff Writer

VIENNA (CPI - As Hungarian refugees continued to flee into Aus. tria at the rate of 3.000 a day, the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration announced plans to speed hip what it nail: "the most dramatic alrllit" since that of Berlin in 1948. illamld H. Tittmann. l(.'l!2M di- rector. said Tuesday every i-(ms. lble means" of transport Will be thrown into the battle to get refu- gees resettled.

Pierre Jacobsen. deputy direc- tor of ICEM. hinted a new criglg til i the care of refugees. REACHING LIMIT

"We are reaching the limit of what Western Europe can take." he said. The organization has moved 10,000 Hungarians out of Austria.

"We can move 3.000 a day but we can't do it indefinltel . It de- pends on what the coun tea are ready to receive."

Canada at the moement has taken more refugees than any non- Europcan country. 1,443. Plans call for s.ooo to go to Canada be-

Dartmouth but Ed- t defeated Coun-

x

Berlin Describes Migration

rived here Sunday after a 15-hour flight from Linz. Austria. with his grimy, poorly dressed chil- dren. The frantic father collared an interpreter and hysterically reported his children had been taken from hlin . . . maybe by the police. He could not be com- torted

Sood, however. the children re- decked out In

tore the end of the year.

The committee 1.000 daily to the United States starting about Dec. 11.

UN Waits Date For Visit

is to move

Airlift Since

About woo refugees are being flown each day to the United King- dom. which had already taken 7,- 244. the highest total of any coun- try.

l me 70,000 refugees now are in Austrian camps. ,

Canadian immigration officials here. meanwhile. stepped up docu- mentation of immigrants, handling more than N0 of some 260 refu- gees who are scheduled to sail for Canada later this week aboard the Greek liner New York. FINANCING UNCERTAIN

Operating in new office space obtained Monday. the Canadian Minister J. W. Plckersglll Mon-

day.

"We plan to use everything we can get our hands on. and that Includes Canadian facilities." Jac- obsen said.

It still Is uncertain how the com- mittee's vast transportation effort will be financed.

Tittman appealed to all West- on countries to contribute to the committee to help pay transporta- tion costs. It is estimated the cost of moving refugees will run he- twecn 36,000,000 and 87,000,000.

Plckersgill is expected to recom- mend a Canadian grant to the committee when he returns to Ot-

tawa Dec. lit.

Shoo, "mg, way Deny Rumors That Pound From Police Trap Sterling Be Devalued

MONTREAL (CP) - Two su- spected bank robber shot their way out of a police trap Tuesday and provincial police director Hil- aire Beauregard issued an appeal for them to surrender rather than "run the risk of getting killed or killing someone else."

At least 10 bullets were fired in the exchange near a CPR station on northcnd Park Avenue. A wo- man who allegedly warned the men police were closing in was arrested.

In a personal appeal to the two men-his first in 14 years as head of provincial police here - Mr. Beauregard told the men: "We know who you are. The police will get you eventually. Why not give up before further misfortune oc- curs?"

The men are wanted for a safe- cracklng at the Bnnque Cana- dienne Nationale branch at St. Hugues. Que.. Monday night in which about 8400 was taken by three men.

Snow In Alberta

BLAIIIMORE. Alta. (CPI-The C. wsnest area was gripped by winter Tuesday. with road! plugged and travellers stranded. Snow covered the area to a delta! of so Inches.

L

By R. B. MacLIJBKIN LONDON (Reuters)-'I'he first economic blows of the Suez crisis hit Britain sharply Tuesday B1811! with a 20-cent rise in the price of a gallon of gasoline. a warning of possible income tax Increases and a S279.000.000 November loss of gold and dollar reserves.

Harold Macmillan. chancellor of the exchequer, broke the bad news to the House of Commons but de- nied rumors that the pound sterl- ing would be devalued from its pre- gnato official exchange rate of

He also announced that, to coun- ter dollar losses. Britain is seek- ing walvers on the annual interest payments due on both the Ameri- can and Canadian loans at the end of this month. The loans were made gihortly after the Second World

ar

MAY SEEK ILOAN

If the waivers ara granted, it will mean a total b8VlIlg this year of t1oi.00o.ooo

Macmillan said Britain also is seeking to draw part of the quota of 31.310.000.000 she has cached with the International Monetary Fund in Washington. In addition, he said. a dollar loan may be sought against the security of Britain's holdings in.American in- dustry.

The announcement came on the eve of a two-day debate in the House of Commons on the Middle East crisis. The Labor party,

attack on Egypt, Tuesday night announced the terms of a resolu-

whlch opposed the Anglo-French the

Mcmillan warned that an income

may also be needed, he said-

our economy." the exchequer said.

TRADE POSITION SOUND The dollar losses, he said. started

nal operations July 26. He added: "They have not been caused by any weakness in our trading po- sltion which continued to be essen- tially sound."

Harold Wilson, chief Labor party spokesman on economic affairs, pledged his party would IIIPPOI1 all appproprlatc measures "prop- erly directed to the strengthening of our gold and dollar reserves." Macmillan's statement was made after the London stock exchange

ment shares also dropped.

Sl95.000.lll0 following the steep November fall.

trade.

tax increase may be necessary when the full effects of the Middle East crisis become clearer in three or four months. other steps

"We shall not shrink from mea- sures that are necessary to main- tain sterling and the strength of the chancellor of

after Egypt nationalized Suez Cs-

had closed. but in after-hour deal- ings share prices fell sharply, with oils slipping between two and three shillings (28 to 42 cents). Govern- accuritlea and industrial

The starting area's gold and dol- lar reserves-a key to the eco- nomic health of Britain and tha sterling area generally-stand at

Britain during the month also had a deficit of 534,000,000 lb with European Payments Union. clearing house of West European

no "r. t- '- "- "- r..-".”- .:.".:l.."W't'- W I G T H :12; '.'.::".:.'.'::.?.::.'.".':.r..'.”..c.':'.' ..:?.:":l"'s.r:'t. "" .:'W:'

ny Nrnacocx . otNew lrunswlcksaidtheplaa e se up: . .; . - 6 0 non sem-

..?.i:.:."t. "”'" r "'""""" .':'..':.s it-:2-."d....-' -d"..'r.....M "W2" 3:3": 9.? "'.:.::::: "3t'””....."1” an .. .. If eC.- en. 0 U nQ3rY .."':.':.':.".::'::' z": ":.:...'"'”...:: .':3..”:::s:. ..':.:.'.".'::. ::....:.'.:

OOH' . I I " 5 '

rgpu-ta fades I ' bum. pi-emu idlan air for the tuna. last i in orld." he ' g motion Iuldns a vote of ti- aatirely esponsibls" for scent iiaiilivindil but-s 3.-itsd hr aiclsaid I. Mi" The 0?I'"i"""". N” "' '" "'” "”- "'i.””””'.'!FlIg" iii" 900910 B! 3 . gl;ia'tiImWrltar tiolsiiiiin Tilda o'YtihreyYI'f::cshvt ilitii isiiuvinilyrstiiiellliu 'l&'.3.” mi-izhiii "9-'c" 1' "'"l'"'i M '”'”" I 1.

rehabultatlm pawns in Without elabor be said idaatitlaii refuges fatht who an can be as kind. Canadian P . M; I” am” an my: um went on in "wk cw g Themnooae of Conunons, racog- (Dom the. Middle East crisis.

He gsvandstaila sadsald kw wars to submit . - , UNITED N8. N1. (OP) 'd.mu&m,.p y my cum, mu” h b IlIin8.'He Mcdilguoua consequence: the 8 got England as. 5.9.

';e.;I"';f f,"”,.,,-.'”, "'9. ":''':f M, M, .,,,,m""”,,,, "'”' ” ” 6 I i I I WTM M I aklold .2. Hunuiliiluau not -w...... an-n'ql tibayilbsdlbean vor of the nddo a hf .,,lf','i;.,i.,,.”;.”.,'"f.'.'i.;'I'.i".'," '."""'"'T1..o.a .f;'l”':."..?.3l "Mmm now a aaasarv no . . - d .. - , v . -" - - .

proved D! BIMIM It I III 3- Ht MOM 0-1 0 Nwlm MCCITIIIICH H03 BC NOWS FOP Minister Imra Horvath mat Tucs- when g mu m mm mdeb-9 Pt;mi:;:nMdu' Pmiutflgrqfgl possible steps to restore Com- came forward. to p at.

not yet cans batxh

Ha rcfarlad. in a aria! sishmsss wouu) srur coar - - l' by Bammarakjold to ravolt - torn any by Id but took s-iv-dor. Than-no. Ireland "4 dance between our allies and our- 32 - to the Mar-I-provincial asrlc-It Inform-nu -id Nov. 19 that the BTITISTI USGTS OT G030 "13 Budapest. - "W "":u'u mm ”'u:f: "?g'”'.' mm" ,0, nyelomm naive! and strengthen the author- The chancellor said that since gm-.1 couuuw. go . 3". "W" uulhaon 1. not y.g rug, 1., The Genenl Auembly receued NW" Pt II 0!! B8 e no - lty of the United Nations as the the losses had arisen primarily

Nov. II that the benefits of the

IDNDON (F-Gill!!!) -' 311333 NIP dSf"Y "Wm" Pf the 5"" I” pemli um two in mm mu tries bordering Hungary This he said Belgians were in Austria re- ... . p,-.111. yum neubuuguou Ac; 5. eomplpud 1., um. 10,- the nut H th bed d 1 pg. b . - - . tlement in the Middle East. the drain on the reserves should won” 5. uundgd tn .1, 0, union of puuumm openlu motorists learned Tuesday night "III!-on companies "6 ram” n::I:::mg3:?';v” me-3'” alien; said, would only complicate mat- crniting cheap labor in the Hun 81-EBHNG ETKENGTHENED not be permanent-

binst batora habilitation but so far it had heal

for cabinet consideration but may

Jan. 3.

As drafted the legislation would commit the federal administration to split with the provinces cost of approved soil conservation and la rigation projects ' :--- oi land for farm use and resettlement d farmers operating sub-marginal

s.

At the same time federal atten- tion was being given to means of aiding aoma sub-marginal operat- ors in eastern Canada to get out of agriculture altogether and into more profitable industry. although no proposals wen being

rejected. Agsiuilturo Minister Sharwood

specific mapped out on this point as yet

Women Of Hungary Honour

Dead Despite S

By aouaab rsaounsn BUDAPEST. Hungary (Reuters) Soviet troops firad four shots Tues-

;-v - --- ,;,,-;---.-,---- ---. w- --v am we ..... . ....... vrosr-In M "" "M ”" :::2'.::v'.-;: ?,"i'.?.':'....".'.L....'"”i -r ':::.': 9.:'d;:.-i:i:;.r"v..:: ms.-:: on - - cm---- on o. m. y thousands k-va ad wnr look. are afraid of ua.' I - - ' n. . req cat. C nad might ul mu, "5 "an" on um um. . Mn gilt. om”, an," Illniilr 30 030 M1091 Wmmmm" Mr. Sherwood also called for Hungarian government of Janos rived. swelling the UN forces to orders to start to move out. F-man" Mmmu. Burk added megm R?” ;.m-men';'fIm':f;

streets, - The shots followed argumen between the woman. wearing the

.i all

Ii

. flowers. -

oviet Guns

Many of the women argued with them. one womangsaldz "We have no

up in a staff car and spoke to an- other offlcer. After this. the Bus- mil allowed the women to go to

tomb. now piled high with

Tuesday night. helmeted Soviet troops were patrolling the rain- swspt streets in armored cars.

1,;

!;ii 3

iii:

i 3

that gasoline will cost the equival-

it will be on ration. ” this bad

news for imotiorlatsz

their hole al rice by three 01" of 33 59”" I 13"” I" "'9 cents) V: gailloh. The increase in next four months--and avan then the retail -price to motorists be-

cause of

Hamid Macmillan. chancello of about six cents.

e k Gasoline rationing starts Dec. 17. The average price before Tues- 1. An emergency temporary tax day's announcement was of one shilling (14 cents) a gallon shillings six peace (63 cents) a is being imposed immediately to gallon.

daynlghttosetadatatoravisit

"the data and the arrangement for the vlslt." only Monclw Hun gary notified Hammarskjold that they would permit him to the country "at a later date."

Shortly after-the sdlournsnent. Horvath went to Bammarskjolirs office atop the 38-floor UN secre- tariaie building. He told reporters he would find out from the secre- tary-gcneral how soon he wants to

will be five pence

four

OTTAWA (cm - Asrleultm Minister C. B. Sherwood of New Brunswick Tuesday suggested a federal price support program for potatoes. He made the recommendation at the federal-provincial agricul- tural conference along with a lift

tobiryaiirplusbutteratbaoanta a pound would be good for other dairy products. Mr. Sherwood also managed in couple with these sugg ' for direct agricultural help from Ot- tawa a pics for federal assistance in developing Maritim- snd particularly New Brunswick resources senor-lly. use

ii

sli-

N. B. Minister Suggests Price Support Program For Potatoes

lugs.

The government nnounced last January that it would participate in a program to divert New Bruns- and Prince Edward Island surplus potatoes into starch tac- torica to prevent prices from dc- cllning further. The payments

wick

amountedto

expanded operation of the cans- dian tarm loan board and Farm Improvement Loans Act. both ted-

erai projects.

go to Budapest and then 0 lephone his governmt to find out if it agreed to the date.

lIorvath's announcement came as delegates debated a 14-power resolution asking Soviet and Hun- garlan authorities again to let UN observers into Hungary. The Com- munist government has so far re- fused them entry.

SAYS PIOMISE BROKEN Earlier in the debate. Yugoslav delegate Mladen Ivakovlc charged Hungary broke a promise when it shipped to r m e r premier Imre Nagy to Romania. He recalled

lbol" 7-5 99”" 3 that Nagy had taken refuge in

Kadsr "guaranteed Nagy and his group a chance to live freely in

observers go. meanwhile, to coun-

ters and so "Yugoslavia could not

accept such observers."

SOVIET BLOC OPPOSED Several delegates noted that Aus-

trla was still open to observers

and that the bulk of refugees from

speaking against the resolution.

garian refugee camps to work in Belgian mines. The delegate of the Ukraine said the resolution was designed to "undermine the confl- dance of the Hungarian people" in the Kadsr government.

PORT SAID. Egypt (CF)- troops and gear went aboard ship Tuesday night to begin the Brit- ish French withdrawal from Egypt.

Two thousand soldiers will be aboard the troopship Dilwara by today just one month after the first paratroopers leaped into the Canal Zone. .

An armada of ships of all kinds steamed toward Port Said to take on others. and the UN police force in Port Said grew as the French

soil in the city. A company of Swedes will arrive today. The UN police already have taken up some

Hunga ." theaa "aolunn assur-

patml duty in this port at the Med-

Begin Br.-French Withdrawal And Continue U. N. Buildups

lterranean and of the Suez Canal. TO SET TIMETABLE

About a.sno British and French soldiers already have been with- drawn. They were pulled out be- fore the general withdrawal was ordered from London and Paris.

A timetable for the evacuation will be outlined today by Maj.- Gcn. E. L. M. Burns. commander of the UN force. and Lt,-Gen. Sir Hugh Stockwell, commander of British and French forces.

French forces at Port Fouao.

The popular opinion among the soldiers is that they will be "home for Christmas."

N0 DATE PROMISED

But Stockwell. in a Jeep tour of his field units. told the men he could not promise any date.

"I can only say everything will be done to KW! you chaps a

break." he said. adding he hoped

he could get them all out of Egypt "in the next sew weeks.” No figures on the size of the fa

wanton lorce ever have been given

In Cairo. lilsfptian newspapers

acetcd the news of the withdrawal with glee. Editorials said the with-

rrom scar Jot

IEIIORD. Q3. (CF) - The lC9W& thd'

monwealth unity. recreate confl-

only way to achieve a lasting set-

Macmillan'a measu as had the immediate effect of strengthening sterling. Foreign exchange dealers in New York and continental Eur- ope Tuesday night informed Lon- don dealers that they would buy back some of the sterling they sold speculntively during the crisis.

The chancellor's measures to check the dollar drain have been taken Immediately compared with the 1951-52 crlsla when the monthly average loss totalled szs2.ooo,ooo -yet no action was taken for seven in s.

0'l'I'AWA (CP) - The Canadian government announced Tuesday it is ready to forgo the 1&66 interest payment of su.2oo.ooo owing by Britain on a 1946 loan, providing the United States takes similar ac-

In a statement. however. there ap- pears to be some dlfficultv in the U.S. freeing Britain at the S81.- soo.ooo interest payment due the Americans on Dec. 31. Congress is to be asked for approval of the waiver.

British Request

WASHINGTON (AP)-The state it cut said it wt sympathetically" Britalnfs

economic policy:

be maintained at its present pan ity. To this end. all neceasa y ac-

economy.

ductlon.

I

volume of world trade.

Canadian Government Ready To Forego Interest Payment

If these difficulties cannot be ironed out. he said. the Canadian government will decide on its own "what action should be taken by

Canada. "

Federal authorities saki later

Britain of the Canadian interest

payment.

The reason, they said. is that ill; Canadian and American 1046 loans to Britain. totalling about 35.!!!).- il)0.000 were linked in a technical

Wly.

U. 5. Views Sympathetically

On Interest

til Jan 3. this presumably mean

"thernatkrwillbenplntbcntr

Winters said

Gopuucn on (cp) - -mpg. drawal was unconditional and was '" '1 m. d d of . I euwklxwumti .pa ue ate Dec.al. '-m,,,"' ',,"'::.'g'f..d. ",4...-.g""d Tll1'lntediNviatio1:acior'. M 3"" "d mi :3: of aome.8l1.tl)0.ow i:lia..;P" Officials um um tenns of tbs mun,” M... 1.. u. The newspaper AI Abram mo due the United States this month ssree-nest plaid-M N, L.” 3.," mpg, Egypt is in a m-qnggr pumps under a 1910 loan agreanent. is so complicated that th .1. M . nnchd 0, mm 1., today than baron mp "unpfqvokeq Administration officials have de- treasury and state depansnnl nines: drew his n... ma, illllerlallat aggression.” at. howvvcr. that Congress are not sure it gives than .a..py.. hue...” '.,.g;,u..q. iaaatruleoatheBritiahrequeet.authoritytawIeettheBr1tlshra- 1-,1uj-m”..,g.. ggnnguiis 1- Ar. a . Iacscsngraasdoaanstnseatns-quest. ........ ........ ..u m we Missing "VG 3 1 ha ebb no it U

Will Pay Subsidy On All Fishing Boats Built In Mar.

-ID up-wnaanussstamu. ecionovi: . 49'o""”fI""""" TN! t7I'l'AWAiCP)-Tbepvera-ltawtoudlmd an area now Nod--escsuaecisosmpsynasuieama-ry upiaass European ajwdlt cg. aftlIlatoaballtypeaoff&lngflsharmea. ....:Irn:0UIl"o"". and boats built lathe Atlantic prov-

'I'be snbaldy was started dull: the Second

revent POI;:i)i slipping below the rata of

from the international situation.

He listed three broad lines of 1. The rate for the pound will T :- tion will be taken to fortify the reserves and strengthen letnanrl raservcs and strengthen internal

1 The nation must do all in its power to maintain industrial pro-

3. Everything possible must be done to maintain and increase the

cl. ...1.-.