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Mrs. Agile Leemet. one 1 the t persons 0 native a llussian Communist puss!!! to

77:9. Guardia

"Covers Prince Edward Island Lilac The 'Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,. -1956

Escape Routes Still Open For Hungarians '

PUSZIASOMOBJA. Bung!!! blew

Austria by another route over the same muddy canal.

This was the bridge over which refugees have been fleeing pcrou the witerway on the Austro-!Iun- garian border. Refugees said they were crossing ,lry another bridle a few miles farther north.

I went with four other report?” along the canal levee. which is just inside Hungary: to look It the flimsy wooden stnlcture. The middle span was down in the WI- ter. The other bank was M feet

away.

It was a cold night. under a half-moon. The forst lay 0!! V-lie brown grass and on the thin coats of hurrying refugees.

We met a group of about 40

films.

REUNITED ITH SON

Canada, weeps freely as she em- braces her" son. Knijo. at Mon- treal's Dnrval airport. Kaljo

fled from Russia 15 years ago and came to Canada from Copen- hagen in 1953. (CP Pl-IUIOI

Eiselfihowerglplnvokes Law it To End Waierfroni Tieup

WASHINGTON AP)-President Elsenhowe Thursday invoked the Taft-Hartley law's national emer- gency provisions in the east and gulf coast waterfront strike. His move was aimed at ending the crippling walkout by Monday.

The president used the govern- ment's toughest strike weapon un- der a timetable that called for seeking a court injunction this weekend against continuing the week-long stoppage longshoremen have imposed on ocean trade.

Louis 'w'v' ” ' for the striking union said in New York the union would obey such an in- junction.

IEIIOUI IEPERCUBBIONS

Eisenhower issued an executive order triggering the emersency strike procedures. He said the strike would "imperll the national health and safe "1! permitted in continue.

James C. ilsgerty the Dmi- dentin pres s secretary. Illln stressed the seriousness of the shipping stoppage and said it had "repercussions far beyond the maritime industry." He urged the New York shipping association and striking International Loo!- shoremenis Association (ILA) to resolve their differences quickly.

The strike has made idle 60.000 longahoremen and tied up an esti- mated zoo ships.

Eisenhower i a three-man board. of inquiry to report back tn the White House by Saturday- This board must file its report be- fore the justice department can move for all ml-day injunction to ban farther striking.

AGREE ON WAGES

Gerald Morgan special counsel to Presltient Eisenhower said that once an, U)-day court injunction is obtained in the New York federal district -court, the inquiry board will try to help both sides reach a settlement In the first 60 days of the injunction period.

Should there be no settlement then, the National Labor Relations Board -would step in. as required by the emergency procedures. and

' ,' -.a "last offer fw settlement" to the dock work-

ers. If llicy should reject it. they could resume striking after the 80- day injunction ran out.

There is believed to be general agreement on new wage rates for a new longshuremen's contract be- tween the Shipping Association and ILA. Principal issues remain- ing are union demands for a limit on the amount of cargo in sling loads. the amount of call-in pay where it turns out there is no work to be done. and the length of the new contract. The association wants a three-year .5. ent. the union s twoyear deal.

Fishing Vessel ls Overdue Al Canso After Souillerly Gale

HALIFAX (CP) -A southerly gala whipped up a furious sea along the Atlantic coast Thursday- A disabled ” ship was driven toward a rocky shore in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and a fishing ves- seltwas reported overdue at Canso, N.St

The stonn delayed shlpplns all alu-lg the shore. Liners and freighters entering Halifax harbor anchored to ride out the blow be- fore attempting to dock.

The wind leached gusts of 75 miles an hour at Sydney. Saint John. NB,. registered more than its inches of rain.

The 175-foot sealing ship Arctic Prowler snapped her towiine of!

use Quebec Gulf shore about 360 miles northeast of Halifax. where

Vicious Gale leaves Trail Of Damage In-Ontario, Quebec

;.ay rils: CANADIAN rhlsss

reeling Thursday. trail of toppled Bowl? and television ante?-

.".' "' 'u.."'

she was being taken for repairs to ice damage.

KEPT OFF ROCKS

The wind drove the vessel be- fore it for a time but her crew managed to get the engines going and keep her off the rocks. Thurs- day nlght the Prowler reported she was anchored near St. Mary Island. Que.

The Canso fishing boat Jamea A. Thomas was overdue at her home port and fears grew for her safety. Capt. Earl Munro. 5. and

5 miles southeast of Canso when the storm struck. The-y had been expected in port at 4 a.m. Thurs- day-

One of the crew was Albert Bond. 50. also of Canso. The name of the third was not known.

The James A. Thomas. owned by her skipper. is a 40-foot long- line fishing boat.

a two-man crew were fishing about V

along the levee. some of them were women. We walked toward them shouting "Austria. Austria." They hurried forward returning our cry.

,1-iverybody h u g g ed everybody

else. Their weariness seemed to leave them when they heard that Austrian soil was only a few yards away.

HELD BY RUSSIAN5

Most refugees said they m'et no serious trouble getting across the line. But three young men from Budapest told a different story. One of them. in a guy over- coat and green Tyrolean bat. told nsinamixtureoflinglishand German: I "We were among a group 'of about 150 which the Russians rounded up in the woods a little way - I don't know just how far -inside the frontier. There were about It Russians, lightly armed, and some Hungarian soldiers. The Hungarian officer shied to let us go. but the Russians would not let him

"After a while he told us that he would give us a sign when the Russians were busy and we could make a try at getting away. We did. But we are young and active. The old people and the children are still there, I suppose."

Last British Troops Pull Out Of Japan

KURE. Japan (AP -Flags of the British" Commonwealth 'came gown for the last time here Thurs-

y. On Friday 200 British troops- tha last Commonwealth contingent in Japan-board ship to sail for home.

It will mark the end of an ll- year are that began when the first British occupation troops came here in 1945.

An estimated 200.000 Japanese watched the flags of the United Nations. United Kingdom, Aus- iralia. Canada and New Zealand slowly descend as a Japanese naval band played the British Na- tional Anthem.

No Deaths In Still Explosion

MONTREAL (CP)-RCMP said Thursday night there is little pon- sibllity anyone was trapped when an illicit liquor still exploded Wed- nesday in a barn near Louisvlue. Ii miles southwest of Trois-Iiivl- ares. Que.

Search of the ruins failed Thurs-

to uncover any trace of bod- ies. they said.

Police said the still. located on the farm of Paul-Edouard Sauc- ler. had an estimated daily capa- clw of 250 gallons.

lmre Nagy Has left His Refuge

LONDON (AP! - Belgrade Ra- dio announced that lonner Hun-

n Premier lmre Nagy left is refuge in the glugoalav Em- bassy in Budapest ursday aglst and returned to his home.

'the big ship to Boston.

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (cpl Most United Nations delegates ex. pressed hope Thursday night that the General Assembly will give speedy approval to Secretary-Gem Iral Dag Hammarskjold's two re. ports on the Middle East crisis.

That would give liammarskjold I free hand in continuing ur- rlngements for operation of the UN Middle East police force and for clearance of the blocked Suez Canal.

But as delegates prepared to take up the reports at 11:30 a.m. AST today there possible blocks to speedy scum;

JOIN IN RESOLUTION

Earlier it was rumored the. United States and India would join in sponsoring a resolution approv- ing the reports and asking Ham- gnarskjold to go ahead with the ob

loomed many

Thursday night talk in UN cor- ridors was that India and some other Asian - African bloc coun- tries would object to at least one phrse of IIammarskjold's report on the Suez Canal. Hammarskjold had suggested that he be author- ized to get on with the work of clearing the canal and that the cost of the job be allocated later-

COOL To REPORT It was understood that Australia

LONDON (CP)-in an atrnos- phere of growing tension, Con- servative party members met Thursday night in a parliamentary attitude o withdrawal of Anglo French forces from Egypt.

It. A. Butler, lord privy seal, and ' t , Head. ”' of de- fence, addressed the group in a bid for party unity as the illness of Prime Minister Eden sparked fresh speculation about the Con- servative government's future.

Eden. brought to the point of collapse by the intense political crisis of the last few weeks. flies today to Jamaica for a three- week holiday. his first in 15 months. Butler takes over in his absence.

The premiers decision lb leave London with the outcome of his Suez policy still undetermined ya mpted some parliamentarians to wonder whether his political future may not be endangered.

SITUATION oluvn

Commcntators of varying politi- cal persuasion: agreed on the gravity of the crisis.

The Evening News. Conserva- tive, says without embellishment: "The fate of the government may be in the balance this weekend." The left-wing New Statesman says tllcfgovernment is in "desperate trouble."

Butler and Head took the un- usual step of addressing the party members at a ting of the 1922 committee. an influential group of

Grounded Freighter ls Pulled Free

SCITUATE. Mass. (API - The 7.000-ton Italian freighter Etrusco, aground here since last March. was freed and pulled into deep water Thursday.

Two tugs stood by ready to low

The Etrusco ran up on the beach during a blizzard. She has

room to ” their bo

I-I d reports when first released Wednesday. have decided to back them in the interest of -speed. even though they do not; approve certain conditions lheyi contain.

External Affairs Minister Pear- son of Canada. a member of the force adviaory committee which approved the lvports. has de- scribed them as-"excellent." lie is known to be urging speedy ap- proval without lengthy debate.

Approval of the resolutions would back IIammarskjold's messages in Britain. France and Israel asking them when they plan to start with- drawing from Egypt.

Another possible setback was

.seen in the conditions laid down by acting British Prime Minister R. A. Butler, under which the Anglo-French forces would with- draw. - Egypt, on the other hand. has insisted the invading forws with- draw as soon as the UN force takes up positions in the canal zone. It also has insisted that the UN force itself must withdraw to ihe armistice line drawn up in 1949 after the Arab-Israeli war.

BEGIN WITHDBAWAL

Forces of Britain. France and Israel have begun leaving Egypt but obstacles still stand in the way

Political Crisis In U.K. Possible As Eden Leaves I

Conservative MPs.

In a statement earlier in the House of C o m m o ns. Butler strongly denied claims by the La-

r , " of "' between Britain. France and Israel in the attack on Egypt.

The collusion charges have been , f by British papers and the Bishop of Chicheater has written to The Times asking for a "definite and detailed" reply.

overshadowing even the appE- ant split in the Conservative party over how next to proceed in Sue: was the political ferment caused

TROOP WITHDRAWAI. REMAINS SNAG

Delays Loom Canal, Operating UN Force

and New Zealand. cool toward the lot complete withdrawal. "Hollywood film."

Iiammarsisjoid Thursday re- leased letters reporting that Bri- tain ls withdrawing one battalion, France has pulled out one-third of the force she landed in the canal zone and Israel has retired for varying distances along the en-

sembly again call on the imme- .diate and complete withdrawal of British, French and Israeli troop! i from gypt.

stand being taken by the United

"W-EATIFIIR Sunny with a Jew cloudy ki-

tervals and widely scattered rn ueh solder.

snewflurrlesi Low-high 30 and

For Clearing

Shepilov demanded that the as-

Shepllov thus ifgreed with the

tire Egyptian front.

In the letters circulated here the three colsntrlen indicated they are- not satisfied that the police force is ready to function effectively.

All three served notice that com- plete withdrawal would be de-

States in private buddies with the British. French and Israelis. U.S. delegates are known to be demand- ing that the three countries Set Out of Egypt now. let the emergency force do its work and create cairn conditions in which a settlement

3!.

ported personally angry over tle Anglo-French intervention. BRITISH INCENSED High British sources.

policies and to couault then! C major decisions.

The

in advance on the ileclllon 00 limit the offer of financial aid to Egypt for the Aswan lllih dim Ptolem-

in turn. i blame the course of events on ti! 3 United sister failure to keeP Ir" . two major allies fully informed on -A

British government is . known to have been eoveclllli ”" ; censed at Dulies' failure to confvr -

layed until they are satisfied. The British government, for instance. wrote that the emergency force "is still in a process of being built up and is not yet in a posi- tion to car gllui effectively tb- functions ed to.It"

PINEAU DEFENDS STAND

French Foreign Minister Chris tlan Pineau defended the French action with her allies as a move to avert Soviet intervention in the Middle East.

Soviet Forelgri Minister Dmitri Shepllov followed Pineau to the assembly rostrum and accused Britain. France and Israel of im- perialistic aggression ag aln st gypt. lie said that Plneauis al- legations of a ”Communist plot". to take over the Middle Ealtj might provide the theme for at

can be discussed. I MADE VIEW CLEAR

aware"

can viewpoint

A high American source told Reuters the United States has made Britain and France ”fulIy of its view.

Observers noted that the Ameri- sharply conflicts with that of both Britain and France. who have tried without srl ess to impress the U.S- with the amount of Soviet penetration.

Reuters UN bureau reported that Australia. Canada and New Zealand, all of whom have their extcrnal affairs ministers lending their General Assembly delega- tions. have missed no opportunitv to canvass the Anglo - French viewpoint to the Americans and other "doubting" nations.

Hammarakjold made no com- ment on the British, French and Israeli letters be transmitted to the delegates but it is known he wants the assembly to Ewe hi"! broad powers for the use of the emergency force.

The B r 1 ti s h Commonwealth countries talked over the Ham- marskjold request. The Associated Press reported that Canada, In. dia, Pakistan and some othera were willing to go along with Hammilrskjold at present but that New Zesland and Australia were asking sharp questions.

llammarsltjold circulated a rep-

' ” proposing that the assem- bly approve an initial assessment of tl0.00l).000 for the police force. It will be raised on the basis d

President Eisenhower is re-

Mr, J, lvan

A fine citizen. a gallant soldier and one of the Island's all-time hockey greats passed away early Thursday morning in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. in the person of J. Ivan Nicholson (5- Mr. Nicholson had

by the announcement that Eden is to rest for three weeks in Ja- maics.

Sir Anthony's projected absence at a time when urgent decisions will be taken raised some second thoughts among MPI.

Randolph Churchill son of the wartime grime minister writes fl: I

ma St :1 a . ttlltt p(lE:l!sg:tl1ltlll3:e pogticiatlsd to uek W-'c'”'”d "Hy l” '3” """"3' whom he has spoken agree that End M3 Phwlchn ””''''d W m" Eden's absence "for so long a ""dmE 'm'7 ” h'Plm- "l" period, at so critical a time. "'”mePl "'1 7"" E"ly ”" would almost certainly be fatal to '”'""d'Y "'0"l”3- "EV ' 'E' M. political ,o...un".-- hours after his admittance. a sec- ond heart seizure proved fatal.

CAIRO AP) - Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns arrived in Cairo Thurs- day to take command of the men assigned hlrn by the United Na- tions to enforce peace in the Mid- dle East.

The Canadian general. veteran of a truce corps which had noth- ing but white flags to back it up in Palestine. expressed pleasure with the men and arms given him.

There were signs his job would not be easy. For the moment Egyptians seem enthusiastic about the United Na- tions and the new UN police force. They appear to believe the UN is on their side and will help them clinch control of the Suez Canal and win out over Britain. France and Israel.

BEGIN WITH BIIAWL

But there were disquieting fac- tors:

The British. French and Israelis reported they were beginning some slight withdrawal of their forces from Egypt. But Israel still attached conditions to any com- plete pull-out. Britain made plain she does not intend to pull oul completely until Egypt agrees to alx principles of a UN Security

since been the attraction of sum-

mer sight-seers and vacatlonists. would remove the canal from

Council resolution. One of these

RETIRING NATO COMMANDER COMMENTS

Mai.-Gen. Burns In Cairo To Take Command Of U.N. Force

charges and denials that Israeli troops were concentrating near the Syrian border. At Tcl Avlv. Walter Eytan of the Israeli foreign min- iatry said the Syrian char es were a "complete fsbricaiion.' vited UN truce observers to in epect the area. Syria reiterated

Ivan Nicholson first came into Provincial prominence as a hoc- key player. learning the rudi- ments of the game at West Kent School. later playing with the Intermediate Victorian, and then graduating to senior ranks with , the Charlottetown Abegweits. At tbat,time. the latter Club com- peted in the famed Big Four League. which was the schooling ground for many National Hockey Iloagucrs.

Yanks Observe Thanksgiving

NEW YORK (AP) eAmericans celebrated Thanksgiving Thursday thankful they were at peace but troubled by recent hostilities in Hungary and the Middle East. The strife abroad and its possible portcnt served as a sombre back- ground for the traditionally gay turkey dinners, family reunions football games and parades. President and Mrs. Eisenhower. attending services in the National Presbyterian Church in Washing- ton. heard Rev. Edward L. R. El- son refer to Soviet terrorism in Hungary.

The minister voiced a prayer for "those who would seek free- dom," and called on the people of the United States "to aid them by

MAJ. - GEN. BURNS Egypt's political control.

Israel and Syria exchanged

the assessmepts for the UN an- nual budget.

Death Yesterday Of

Nicholson

THE LATE HR. NICHOLSON

Ivan was one of the few Island born players who held his own In a league which was composed of I) percent imported players, and which dominated amateur hockey in Canada. His later hockey car- eer took him to England. Europe and the United States. He played in London and all the great cap- ltala of Europe and the larger centres of America.

Entering professional ranks. he was under contract to Kansas City and at one time was on loan (Continued on page 11 col- 4)

Ont. Gives Sl0.000 Forispringlllll Relief

TORONTO (CPI - Ontario in giving Si0.000 to the relief fnd for families involved in the recent Springhlll, N. S.. coal mine dis- aster, Premier Frost said Thurs- ay.

He said the donation is an ex- pression of "practical sympathy" felt by Ontario for the commun- ity and survivors of the men who died when an explosion ruched

every appropriate means.”

No. 4 Cumberland colilery.

Leon Balclier In

He in-

Ring For

Conservative leadership

The "Mr New York hm n that "massive concentrations"

anchor and delayed (locking in ' ;;rKn”;::,n1?"n' 1' winch MONTREAL (CPI-The fourth :' 'ng e " s lncreau

lrsmsx until the wind abated. The a S es I n A crowd of Egwum charm undid.” Mr M laden”, h Wwlmw. ,. Wu "G 0.

freighter Manchester Regiment go, pnsgdeu Na," W” m, MM 0' the Pmcem” Coummn national convention starting Dec.

sauls Ste. Marie. centre of the anchored off Sambro Light at the M. the "H". 0, . coma”. 0, l M m H n .3 om... gnu pgmjg mg g;s)Il,':I;ll!8d; l'::rosvsne;.t:r;EId1nK '1' """”' d"”"l ”" 1"" 01-raws (cm e The retiring stressing that he was "not tion to NATO. particularly the cal- l9liNor;NI-tillan soldiers of the ul: "1; .d H; f:u""w" Q"": Wm, '0 I:?':;:9 the II-