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Eden's Chances As P.M'.

Said Approximately 50-50"”

LONDON (Reuters) - Conseo from the canal sone- refused to Godfrey Nicholson. a Conserva- "uv, .--"hen" an-egg, gfltlclggd back the government's Sues pol-

tlieir own leaders Friday night gven as they were warned to patch up the quarrel over the

Y in a confidence vote in the House of Commons Thursday night.

A columnist for The Star. a Lib-

quarrel over the Sues crisis or see er-31 London H.313; newgmmn

the government's overthrow.

lays that the chances of Eden's

Both criticism Ind defence of political survivial now have im-

Sir Anthony Eden's Conservative government came in addresses by Members of Parliament to their

proved "although they still may be no better than 50-50."

constituents through Britain at U359 F0303 0N V073 the 8'-H1 01 l-he vnriilmelilfif Patrick Maitland. one of the reb-

weekend.

els. said in Glasgow that "extra-

Meantlme. Speculation continued ordinary and unexampled pres- about Edeni chances of surviving sures. some of them altogether

as prime minister. Fifteen right- underband" were used to try

to

wing Conservative rebels - ang- force Conservatives to vote for the cred over the British withdrawal government last night. I

..,,.

tive who voted fit the

said at Witiey. Surrey, that un- less the conservative party recov- ers a sense of unity of purpose. "the days of the government are numbered."

Many politicians and newspapers claimed that there was a b behind-scenes effort to topple than was first suspected.

The political correspondent of the right-wing Daily Sketch says that Eden. on his return from a Jamaica rest cure next Friday may call a meeting of all Conser- vative Members of Parliament and ask them: "Do you want ms to continue as your leader and prime ininisterr"

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" OWN. CANADA SATURDAY. DECEMBER a, nose

American Canadian Seaway Ignored

Cloodywhhauttarndsnewb

flurriosy colder. Charlottetown 27

Low-high at and 32. Sun-

days a tow snowflurrlaa.

PRICE 50

Opposition To

Hayoynma. 73, became prime lsterin1954asleaderoftheDaIIo- cratle party.

U. N. Ponders Action Against

I Hungarian Gov'I

UNITED NATIONS, N,Y, (cp) Delegates born 17 countries ma Illill Ffidly to ponder possible action against Hungary in the gm. of that country's continued refusal to Permit the entry of United Na- tions observers.

It appeared after the ""-minute meetins that they would settle on a resolution aomehwere between the harsh steps proposed by Lu; United States and the milder at- titude of Belgium.

The U.S. is understood to be nushlns - proposal that the Gen- eral Assembly ostracizn Hungary's delegation. But Belgian Ilnbnl'BI- dor Fernand van Langenhove in said to have suggested a milder form of rebuke.

In the latest resolution on the Hungarian situation-passed early Wednestlsy-the General Assembly gave Hungarian and Russian au- thorities until midnight Friday to consent to the entry of a UN observer team into Hungary.

ORDERS WITIIDRAWAL

The resolution. co-sponsored by 14 nations. also reiterated earlier resolutions calling for the with- drawal of Russian troops from Hungary, the holding of free slee- tions and an end to

No official reply has been de-

The 14 countries sponsoring the resolution were: Argentina. Aus- tralia, Belgium. Cuba. Denmark. El Salvador, Ireland. Italy. The Netherlands. Norway. Pakistan. Sweden. Thailand and the U.S.

Also attending Friday's meet.- lng were the representatives d Britain. France and Peru.

Islan'dr:Fo"Sl1aire' Quarters

In Aulac Tourist Bureau

The foundation for a modern Tourist Bureau at Aulac. N.B. has just been completed and work on the new building will be started early next Spring in order to have it ready for the 1957 trade. This

yesterday from Pro- vinelal I-Ion. B. Earls

will provide information for vellers moving from the New Brunswick.

For a number of ysars. land Government has operated Bureau at Aulac but during the last two years at the request of the New Brunswick Government they luvs also been distributing travel information and literature for its neighboring province

CAREFUL PLANNING

Last year the heads of the two Travel Bureaus came to-alrso- meat on the plans of a new bureau which would serve the interests of

of New Brunswick whue the other side will do service for the island The personnel will be supplied jointly by the two provinces. Mr. MacDonald was high in his praise to his Travel Director. Mr. Gets-ge V. Fraser who holds sum- of meetings with New Bruns- wick ofilciala to plan for the build- ing. He said it was actually the realisation of a dream which Mr. Fraser has had for years. He also had high praise for Chief llilhwl! Engineer, R. Gordon White who

3

cooperated with N.B. Public Works officials in planning the building and the roadway approaches.

CONVENIENT APPROACHES cooperating in the project is the the Trans-Canals Highway De- partment. Approaches to the Bur- eau from the main highway will be easily accessible from all di- rsctlons. An extensive landscaping program has been planned which will make the area most attrac-

go (IVE.

Living quarters have been pro- vided for the personnel

at either end of the building. In the large spacious lobby which is well lighted from the giau ends will be handicraft native to either province. The usual travel liter- ature will be dispensed by a hand picked staff capable of giving the beat in service.

This building and its staff will dispense an important service to the ever increasing tourist trade which has been enioyed by the Province of Prince Edward Is- land whose Government is happy gt co-operaiegvvlth a sister prov-

ce.

0'l'l'AWA (CP)-Delegates from the grass-roots level of politics- tha constituency organization- will have the majority voice in next week's convention choice of a new Progressive Conservative party leader. Party associations can fill 795 of the total 1,472 eligible voters' seats at the Coliseum here where the national leader will be picked and policy platform hammered out.

The 796 are made up of three delegates from each federal non- stituency electing a Commons member-six in the case of the double member Halifax and Queen's. Rl3.l.. ridings. The con- stltuenceis also may send three alternates.

November Family Allowances

Totalled S220,2

Mr. A.S. Tait. t ,i of family allowances. announces that during the month of Novem- bar. 186. SINJSI was paid from the Federal Government Treasury in H.151 Prince Edward Island families on behalf of 36,111 child- ren. During the month pay- menta on behalf of 16.! children were stopped upon the " ' men! of the child's sixteenth birthday.

Approval of payment of allow- ances on behalf of 2.17 children was given during the month for children for whom no previous ap- plications had been made.

In order to avoid the Christmas rush at the various post offices throughout the Province. the majority of the December cheques have already been released by the

Treasury Department to the Char- lottetown Post

Report Britain Contemplating Arms Cut To Assist Economy

IDNDON (flours)-Britain is eontanpishg mg sins eat to

the Ines crisis. sinking below the lugs: isvei of n.sso.ouo.oso.

52 in P. E. I.

As . L! I.

and These should be in the hands of family allowances recipients on or after Monday. December ii). The re mainder of the P t chequca should "reach the payees at the usual time of the month.

Every effort will be made by the regional office to advise each pah ent whose cheque will be delayed until the later date.

One Killed, 50 lniured By Flash In Elevated Car

CHICAGO (AP)-An electrical flash sent flames billowing through the first car of a wooden eievatd train loaded with rush hour com- muters today. killing the motor- mnn and lniurlag so

The four-car string of

l

s

Officials hers say they expect about 1,400 voting delegates to show up, including some alternates replacing delegates who can't come.

This year the rules on eligible convention voters will allow I76 delegates at large-mainly chosen by provincial party executives- and another group of 301 ex-offlclo delegates including Conservative Members of Parliament and Pro

Constituency Delegates Have Majority At P. c.

Convention

of the national executive.

Since the convention's make-up is based chiefly on the distribution of federal tidings across the coun- try. Ontario and Quebec will send the largest blocs of delegates. or the 265 Commnnsaeats. Ontaris has 85 and Quebec 75.

Ontario will be entitled to 511 delegates and Quebec to 342. The others: .Brltish Columbia, 102; Nova Scotla. 98: New Brunswick. 90; Manitoba. 84: Saskatchewan. 83; Alberta. ill; Newfoundland. 39: Prince Edward Island. as: Yu- kon. 8, and Northwest Territories. 7.

in 1943, when Hon. George Drew was picked. 1.294 delegates regis- tcred.

This year the largest bloc of "at large" delegates is the 205 named by provincial party execu- tives, one for each Commons seat. The executives have been asked to choose these 285 as widely rep- reaentativa of various fields of ac tivity.

Young Progressive Conservative associations have 48 delegates and another 63 delegates are drawn from university students, includ- in the party's student federatim

vlnclal legislatures and members A

and party clubs on campuses.

The annual meeting of the Rur- al Beautification Society took place Friday afternoon at Birch Court. The President. Lt. -Col. 3. C. Johnstone presided. The chief item of business on the agenda was the election of officers for the coming year.

Named to oversee the affairs of the gncigty were: Lt.- Col. E. C. Johustone. Burlington. ident. (re-elected); R.B. Snanele. Bun- bury vice... sident; ire-elected).

Rural Beautification Society Annual Meeting Held Friday

directors - Harvey Douglas. 24.1.. A.. Head of Hlllsboro. tr. lected). Edward Dyment. liar-gate. (Ra- elcctedl. Alton Rayner. 0'l.eary, and Glen Mat-Laren. New Perth. Mr. D.C. Schurman. City. was to- eiected secretary-treasurer. Proposed changes in the rega- latlons and scope of the yearly contents were ” ussed at some ienth, but no definite decision! were reached. Further examina- tion of these matters will tabs place at the ' , meeting.

VIENNA, Austria (Reuters) - one of the T” est stories yet to come out of Hungary reached here Friday-a story 0i R"55i3l1 soldiers seizing school children and loading them on trucks and freight cars.

Reports from Budapest said that on Wednesday large numbers of young persons were seized from

h ' and " tn ,” i the Hungarian capital. They were taken to Kelenfold Station and loaded into raliraod freight cars.

Railroad workers downed tools and rushed out of the station to tell what was happening. The ata- tlonrnaster went to the Russian military headquarters to vmiesi. the reports added.

The reports also described how Russian soldiers went the same day to a boys school near Luther House, the protestant church building in Budapest, and loaded boys on three trucks.

Workers at the nearby Standard Electrical Works rushed to try

atn stop them. a

lREDS mu: on wonxnns .

l The Russians opened fire. in the fracas, the schoolboys in one of 'the trucks escaped.

other Budapest reports said the Russian forces in the rebellious. Hungarian capital were reinforced Thursday when a clash occurred between demonstrators supporting and ' , the present regime. headed by the Russian - backed Janos Kadar.

(in Budapest, Reuters corre-

, ” t Ronald Farquhar said wthat from reliable sources it was ilenrned that 17 persons were . killed in Thursday's fighting. First ireports listed only two dead.)

One of the chief causes for the rising tension in Budapest is re- ported to be the Kadar govern- ment's refusal to set a date for the visit to Budapest of Dag Ham- marskjold.

Meantime. the Communist-com trolled Budapest Radio confirmed

Report Russian Soldiers Seize Hungarian Children

side Hungary-

lt reported a passenger train from Budapest was derailed by saboluu s between Vac-Varos and Vac-linrson.

According to the Vienna inde- pendent newspaper Neuer Kurier, Russian forces now are depo Hungarians to Russia by way of Romania.

MORE ESCAPE

Neur Kurier said transport plane: are daily leaving Budapest loaded with political prisoners.

It declared that about 2.5.000 Hungarian partisans are concen- trated in the Matra and Buelrk Mountains of Northeast Hungary and so far have not been attacked by Russian troops.

The flow of refugees across the

border into Austria has stepped um

up. with more than 2,330 refugees arriving during the last 24 hours. The total of Hungarians who have fled their country since the na- tlonal uprising began last month

reports of continued sabotage in-

is almost 120.000. -

HALIFAX (CPi-Canadais fourth atomic age warship is almost ready to join the fleet. Fog pre- vented the new all-Canadian de- stroyer escort Baguenay trorn com- plating her contractor's trials Fri- day. but thnsleekship will be put through her paces today. weather permitting.

After the trials. the navy is ex- pected to take over the 2.tIl0-ton vessel, one of a fleet of is anil- nubmarine vessels being built in Canadian shipyards. The 366-foot Saguenay. first to be built at Hal lfax. is slated to be commissioned Dad 15

Three other destroyer escorts of the same class-St. Laurent. As- sinlbolne and Ottawa-already are based here as part of the lat Cann- dian Escort Squadron.

Cmdr. G.H. Hayes nf Winnipeg said Friday commanding the Sag- ucnny in "the epitome" of an offi-

ccrs' career. The 37-year-old skip- per's eyes shone as he spoke of the Ssguenay joining the squadron on active exercises in February.

EVEN BUNKI

"Then we'll see what thcy can do as a group." he s

Below decks. sailors are enthus- issue about their ship. They have comparatively roomy quarters with lockers, shelves and drawers. a radio. air ” toning, bedside lamps. and. best of all. bunks.

"Although." said one able sea- man. "bunks aren't as comfortable as h mmoc's in a storm."

As e gray ship skims across the waves. she picks up every sound with a complipated. alert sonar system. g

A dome beneath the destroyer scans the waters and would relay the sound of a submarine to the busy electronic room. the Sague

New Aiomic Age Warship Is About To Join Fleet

nay'a heart.

If the sub is friendly there is a telephone for sub-to-surface tete a-tetes.

.MAKII OVEISS INOTI

The powerful vessel. with twin screws and rudders. can turn

sharply and quickly and has a lag

maximum speed of "well over 25 knots."

Capt. J. M. Douli. her principal naval overseer whlla.tbelng structed, said, "speed is'assentlal in modern anti - submarine war- fare. From what I've heard of them, the new atomic subs are very fant but I think the Saguenay would put up a good fight against one."

General Superintendent Dan Soouler of Halifax Shipyards Ltd. said the Saguenay is "an indica- tion of what the Maritimes can ds

in turning out a ship.'f.

Says Diefenbaker Has 3-to-2 Edge

VANCOUVER (CF)-The Van- couver Province says John Dlefen- baker has a three-to-two edge on Davie Fulton in first - ballot choices of British Columbia's dele- gation to the Progressive Con- servative leadership convention in Ottawa.

B.C. is cniitlbd to send 103 voting delegates to the convention but the province reports that cold weather and illness are expected to cut the number to 85 or 90.

in the opinion of key men among l-l.C.'s supporters nf Dieft-nbakcr. the independent newspaper says.

atchcwan lawyer "hccomos more

However. supporters of Fulton. a British Columbia candidate." are far from admitting their 'fa- vorite snn' is out of the race." the newspaper adds.

REPORT DENIED

JERUSALEM tllcutersl - la- rsel's foreign ministry Friday dc- nled a Soviet report that fresh Anglo-French air force reinforce- ments had arrived at the Israeli port of Haifa.

that 410 Hungarian refill!!! DIN have arrived in Canada and that free ship and plant vuuae has been arranged for another 7.lsi. A total of 0.47: will arrive d Quebec City and can coast ports

P t and the early put

"' 410 REFUGEES HERE

Passage Booked For 7,151

N1 .v York -

Rosa Kulm - Leaving Brenner- haven Doe. II for Halifax with Cl

Empress of Britain - Leaving Liverpool Jan. i for Saint John with SN.

Mane arrivals:

Canadian Padfic Airlines- vlenna to Vancouver Friday. Dec. 15. is and I. with as passengers on each flight.

Maritime Central Airways- Vienna in Winnipeg mo. 0. b Toronto Der is. to Toronto. Dec.

a first-ballot sweep for tho Sask-'

likely as voting day appronvhes." .

The Maritime Hospital Service Association and Maritime Medi- cal Care will provide the hospi- la! and surgical medical care'ln the four Atlantic Provinces for some 17,000 non-operating railroad employees. it was announced Fri- day. The plan comes into opera- tion Jan. l. 1957, and with depen- dents will affect more than 50.000 persons in the four provinces.

The Maritime Hospital Service Association will provide the medl- rail service in P.F.l. New Bruns- tuiclf, and Newfoundland. while Maritime Medical Care will pro- vide similar coverage in Nova Smile.

The country-wide plan will cover approxlmately 130,000 nonopera- ting railroad employees in the comprehensive health-welfare pro gram. This will include employees representing the following; Can- adian Nntional Railways: Canadi- an Pacific Railway Company: Toronto, Hamilton, and Buffalo Railway: Ontario Northinnd Rall- way: Algoma Central and Hudson ' Bay Railroad.

The whole plan is said to be the blues! Insurance contract ever written in Canada. ”

MI important feature of the pro-

Canada Medical plans as the ct- Oovernment mousored plans in several Canadian Provinces. man problems were presented because all railroad workers are required. under negotiated .gr-cement. to pay equal amounts regardless of residence. Since railroad em- ployees in Saskatchewan and Bri- tish Columbia are already covar-

rlenowlngtotheexistencedof

l7,000 Railway Employees In 4 Atlantic Provinces Under lHuge Health-Welfare Plan

celva basic standard ward hospi- tal. surgical-medical "in-hospital" care benefits. In the western pro-

edicnl coverage is

the borne and office as well as in pany concerned and workers

ing that many workers may wish a higher scale of benefits than lpany plan, ees may authorize an additional payroll deduction in order to pun chase a higher level of benefits; l.e.. semi-private hospital accom- modation and home and office calla. Arrangements were also made to provide present and fu- ture railway pensioners with pro trclirm in accordance with need and ability to pay.

The compiexit of providing hon- pital-medicnl surgical proteo tinn lo l.'ll.lIIl railroad workers from coast to coast on a payroll deduction basis was greatly allevi- aled through the flexibility of the five Canadian non-profit Blue Cross and eleven Trans-Canada Medical Plan. The close affilia-

Blue s and medical-surgical care protection. but this is the first time that web an arrange ment has been made embracing all the nooopustlng railroad em- Pl0.Vees with the employer anar- ing the cost. The new programme will be a condition of employment for Till new .

case. tltq were assisted by- snranre consultants. This

ss'ravonsnDec.isui4.wtths7 ajausdsua.

con-

In the provinces east of Sask- atchewan. the employees will re-

U. S. Takes Chilly View Of Procedure

OTTAWA (CP) A Canada has told the United States flatly that she is going ahead with St. Law- rence seaway works in a way that will facilitate an eventual all-Ca- nadian seaway. though the U.S. claims this is a breach of an in- ternational agreement.

An exchange of diplomatic notes made public Friday confirmed un- official reports that Canada will dredge s deep-draught channel up to Cornwall, ont.. an g preljmjn. IFY (0 Possible future duplication by this country oi navigation in cilitles now being built on the U.S. side of the river in that area. - The U.S. note contained a chilly American view of this plan but .made clear that. in the interests of keeping the seaway project roll- ing. the U.S. will not make fun- there attempts to block it at this However. the U.S. government said it "reserves all its rlgh " to protect its interests.

PUT FOOT DOWN

Officials of the two governments had been arguing privately over the issue for several months be fore Canada finally put its foot down in a formal note dated last Tuesday. The U.S. repllsd in one tinted Friday.

Tbs question has overtones of international politics and of na- tional contrnl over the 4o.oos.oss tons of shipping t i to may throush the sonny narly after it opens in 1960.

Canada had intended to build an all-Canadian saaway initially hi to speed congressional appmvd I Joint is-oioct. cues to have as 1:- zrudhthsuhcl; at the tan 0 - ' var latsrnadsnal section while building the npgspqn one on the Canadian side. than up

the two countries Joint eontad of lilipllinl movements.

However. each reserved the right to duplicate the other's b cllltles when this justified.

Now Canada. while making clear she is not contemplating the dung. cation in the near future, has tdd the U.S. she can-and will-save money in the long-run by doing the preliminary dredging my,