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CHARLO'I'TETOWN,'CANADA vvEBi?iiAfs'i)Av, DECEMBER 25, 1956

Christendom Gives lfself To Marking Joyous Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Christendom around the world gave itself over Tuesday to the joyous season of peace on earth.

Even in battered Hungary thou- Iaiids who had tiueucd up in slush and snow for a bit of patlielic Christnias shopping. contrived to find I little cheer.

All churches in Budapest. Ro- man Catholic and Protestant. were crowded for Christmas Eve services. The Communist govern- ment lifted the nightly curfew to permit the services-

Polniid was cheerier. after loos- ening its satellite ties. Saint Nich- olas was back in the stores after I Communist eclipse. and the reli- gious significance of the day again was to the front. p

in western Europe. the bells pealed their Christmas message. windows glittered with goods and prosperity, and trains. planes and ships bulged with travellers seek- ing I white Christmas in the Alps or Scandinavia.

In Britain the royal family planned I quiet time It Sanciring-

-ham. The Duke of Edinburgh-Jordan removed the Mnndelbaurn could not be with the family. He Gnte briefly to let LII!) Christina is at sea on I royal tour. .ArIbs. visit friends Ind relatives . . for Ittend Christmas Eve services CANADMAS Busy lat Bethlehem. the city of nativity, Canadians overseas were busylnow I part of Jordan. entertaining I nd being enter- Only I small bInd of Christians, tained. At Canada House. the staff about 200, reached " thlehern for 'h9ld ll! I!-lllllal Christmas Pnrtylthe Cbristmu Eve rituIl obnrved ;and heads of departments were there eIch yeIr. The Roman entertained at the home of Nor- Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem. man Robertson. Canadian high Msgr. Alberto Gori. we: design. commissioner in London. Thereltel to celebrate I midnight pomu. was a party for the children of ical mass in Manger Square. Sep- servicemen stationed at Canadian Irate Christmas Eve Service: joint staff in London. lwere held by Anglicans in the l In the Soviet Union. the Russian courtyard of the church of the Orthodox Church marks the day.Nativlty. and by other Proton. in its churches Jan. 7. Tass an- ants in I cave in Shepherd's fnounced that the Siberian people,Fields nearby. lhad donated 310.000 small fir treesl Rio de Janciro, where the tem- for the children of Russia's south- perature was 90 degrees. bravely ern republics. They are called'sought the illusion of I northern "New Year" trees in Russia. Christmas Store fronts sprinkled Grandfather Frost, the Russian;with Irtificisl snow decorated l5'8lll8 Clall5- makes lll5 '9'-"ld3 0" with scenes of snowy countrysides lhew Ye" 5' and palm fronds sprinkled with 'WORSHIP IN BETHLEHEM ,IrtificiIl Inow decorated poles

II holy Jerusalem. Israel IndlIIong the streets.

LargesfG

roup Of Refugees

Arrives On Christmas Day

IAIN'I',.IOI-IN. NB. tCPl-The largest group of Hungarian refu- gees yet to reach Canada rrlved

I Christmas tree also awaits the 79 children in the Red Cross nurs- ery of the immigration building.

here Christmas Day when the The newcomers. mostly in their Greek Line steamship Cdumbia ,20s Ind 30s, were warmly dressed. sailed into port with 831 men. wo-.unlike some previous refugee In men and children after I stormy, ' rivals here. nine-day passage from Us Ilavre. Few spoke English and sum! The immigrants remsinedlwondered. through interpreters nhoard ship Tuesday night. Mors;how this would affect their em- than 400 will be examined this ployment opportunities. morning and then entrain for west-; ”Will we be free here" asked or" Canada. The remainder willln fin-5-featured young man who stay in immigration quarters here, was I last-year chemistry student until Saturday. All are destined for l at the Budapest Technical Unl- tlie west, with 231 scheduled to pro- , versity, where the uprising against reed to Edmonton. 200 to Regina i Soviet domination had its incep and 400 to Winnipeg. tion. Thomas. 21. gave only hir Refugees formed silent. solidlfirst name for fear of reprisai lines along the rails as the whiteiagainst relatives in Hungary. liulled Columbia edged to hcrl Faces brightened around the in-. lwrlll. They saw only I handful terviewed group when Thomas of spectators in I dismal drizzle translated assurance of freedom. with dtsembarkation unplanned in Canada. He said be had been lllllll morning. there wII no kind - stopped twice by Hungarian police at ofucipl. reception, Shit?) mahklng his vlvay to the bor-, er u t - c ' nt. mm WE lml Till” d f od iii' Mrl'lil:lql:va?ieillill'will'"Dli 'l The usua cot ng an n w ;comey runeite. o o rave in be supplied II required today Ind l to Austria with her husband Ill

adults carried children on their backs. They pulled one another through I Itrearn by rope where I bridge had been destroyed.

HAD TO BE FREE

The Martons had no special rea- son for choosing CInIdI to start life anew. --we just wanted to go somewhere in the free world." Mrs. Marton Iald.

Tibor Teasdale, 41. whose grnnd father was English. was trainer for I leading soccer team in Buds- pest and hopes for IlrnilIr foot- bsll employment in CInIdI. HI plans to go to Windsor. Ont.

Leslie Benedek. 37, his English speaking wife and their two boys aged 5 and 8. sat in I cozy cabin. Benedek. I chemical engineer.

learned the smallest boy whel

they walked five hours before reaching the border II'nctuIry. "But our lives did not seem to

lbe in dsngor." Ietd tb Intllllti

Mrs. Benedek. who hId previously warned: "Please don't IIk my age-"

lndonesia's President Cracks Down On Revolt In Sumatra

JAKARTA, Indonesia fAPl -' President Sukarno cracked down Tm-sday on the military jiintas which have seized control of mosll of Sumatrs.

in Indonesia's interests.

DISAGREE ON POLICY But he sought the ouster of Pro niier Ali Sastroamidjojds govern-

ment Ind I bigger voice for Su-

Sukarno proclaimed I state oflmm”.s P000000 people in me

ouuzrgency Ind siege in parts all T" ,' , Hm rich. resuve land. H, dl5.lconduct of their local affairs and missed the leader of the Irmyllhe Wmdlng ill ""3" lalf l'll0"9lf- mm from ms commmd and; Sukarno condemned Simbolonii Mum on th, other ..,m,,,., ln.llCilOn despite the fact the colonel ..,,,..,d ,0 ..em,,., 1001 Wu. reiterated in I radio broadcast

-.3, Kmd I0mk,..,.-- he "wed in from North Sumatra Christmas . hmadcut Ipeechl --F0",-,w my Eve that the military takeover ordr-rs. Obey the government." was "only temporary."

Tm, man he ordered med Wu Sukarno has proposed burial of col. Maludin Slmbolon. who ousted political parties on the ground they nu Jak.n...ppoimed governor of are responsible for sickness within North Sumatra last Saturday In I the E0V0FnlIlt'nl- A nelllflllltll lll hlundlciis revolt. That uprising forelizn affairs. heuadvocated only ,-,-""9 . day after one bf simho last. month I constitution rejecting Ion": siibordinatcs. l.t.-('ul. Ach-lcallllllllim Elld lll9”lllbCl'3l d9m"c' iumt Ilusscin. siezcd Central Su-;T8l'.V "l ill? W0”-

,..,.,,,-;,I A PIA news agency corrcspnml ,

mm, M gmuhi, my, M-icon rnt rcpnrtrd ln.A rlispnli-lt from runs in the smith. Palffllhflflfh l'-Wll-ll "l p-Vllllll 5"

Sinihulnn hail vnucd his luyally nl.'llt'.'I. there had bcrn 'miich M'- in 5s'ltl(Rl'lIII and to l(Il'lIlFl' vice lIl'ii.Vll lllilllo in Ilic last few days

Contract Awarded For Airport Power House

The Firm of Morrison Ind Mac- Rae. Summerside have been Iwsr ded the contract for the con- struction of I power house for. the Department of Transport It the Charlottetown Airport. The amount of the contract is 326.000

The building is 25 feet X 40 feet of one story construction with I flat roof apd steel beams. It will be built of brick. The con- tract also includes the lnstsllntton of fuel tInkI Ind piping. Work will begin next Spring.

BUIIMITS NEW BUDGET

JERUSALEM (AP) - The Il- raeli government Monday con- firmed In annual budget of Ow.- 0t)0,000 Israeli pounds f476.000.- oool for the 1957-58 financial year. It exceeds the current budget by an.ooo.ooo pounds and will be sub- mitted lo Parliament for debate.

SHEEP TO RUSSIA

Russia purchased N0 pcrtignwi sheep from the United Kingdom in I956, first big livestock pur-

Hungciry Seeks 100 Million Loan

BUDAPEST (Ar-nuuary. its economy Ilmnet completely die- rupted by the October peopleI' re- volt. is seeking I sioo.ooo.ooo loan from tho World Bank. it VIII re- ported here Tueshy.

Tb report said that I Hunllrlnn dele gtibn either hId IlreIdy de- parted or will leIve soon for PIrlI to try to n otiate the lam with officials of 2 International Bank for Reconstruction Ind Devel0P- meat.

It was impossible to obtain eon- firmation of the report from sources in Premier .IIuoI KIdIr's Communist g o v e r n meat, even more inaccessible because of the Christmas holiday.

MEDICAL REMINDER

Experts point out that overch- ing may contribute to I high blood pressure condition.

ARE HALF A WORLD APART

Queen, Duke Pledge Faith

In Commonwealth Fufure

LAST FABIAN DIES

LONDON tlieutersi C Edward Neville. one of the last surviving nemberii of the original Fabian Society formed in 1884 to promote Ioclallsm. died at Roehampton, near here Monday night. He wast I). The Fabian Society. which numbered playwright George Ber- nard Shaw among its members, is the oldest British socialist or- ganization and ancestor of the La- bor party.

Recent tests made of the City water Iupply during the past two days show I decided improvement. reports Dr. W.L. Mai.-Donald. City Health Officer. who ItIted lIst night that I slight contamination still exists in two areas of the City but sxpectl that the trouble

improvement is Shown In Ch'town Water Tests

will be cleared up within I short time.

A representative of I Halifax firm which recently installed new equipment at the pumping stations was brought to the City this week but was satisfied that nothing was happening It the station that

lwould cause contamination.

CHICAGO time slaughter on United States,

record for any holiday period. More than 600 died in collision: and upsets since I p.m. local time Friday.

And with In ustirniited 40.000.- ooo cIrI on the roIdI in the final hours. the National safety Council reltgrsted its belief met its esti- mm of coo killed durinl the 107r hour weekend would be fulfilled-

The dead in traffic Iccldents renched 613 It 8:30 p.m. EST. The previous record for IEY llblldllya get during lIIt yeIr'I three-day Christmas weekend. WI! 999- 1” Iddltlnn to traffic mlIbIPl. 43 POI"

Gunman Finally Felled By His Own Weapon

EL RENO. Okla. MP - TWO men. tending cattle before I Christmas family re"m0"- W3 shot down by I dfllllk T "31 d killer Monday - the second Ill third victims of I 24-hour crime spree that ironically saw the 803' mi. felled accidentally by bl! own gun.

James Leroy Neal. six-foot, IN- pound Negro. died Monday nlilll It the end of I 100-mile-an-hon! chase when one of Six BUM M had in his car. discharsed 3"" his stolen vehicle crashed into I ditch 10 miles west of here. It 3;; near where the men were 10 dead.

The bodies of Francis EImen- liorst. 29. El Reno fermer. and his cousin, Glenn Bernesten. 37. Tlilsi oklI.. were found Monday 111811 I fer NeIl'I death.

The first victim. wen 500" gmnh. 37-year-old Hinton tamer Ind father of four children. Shot down in his home about midnight Sunday. Neal forced Smith's wifa to lt'CO"lP3".V him no at seven- hour ride of terror while her hus- band lay dead in the lmme ullh the Ilccping children. Mrs. Smltll was released near hi-r home un-

pmsirlcnt Mohammad llatla nnd;Is R result of the coup in the

advocated that they team up again -centrl Anti MI'lll-

l

' if A CANADA'S NEW CARRIER

power Vgll Lough '0 5"l" h" mnrncl

mm on mini mum". tnIlI. Built It Belleltu

for the first firm. the aircraft (ar-

"-' Bonaventure beads dot" Bel” W ' I"

chase in eight years.

-.-,.

-.-,,l.!.' '

Northern Ireland. the ship -I J .4 - & - - .4 u.

h 0.. noysi CIIIGIII Navy next

January .17 .

harmed but in I state of shock.

Holiday Traffic Death Toll

In U. S. Sets All-Time Record

tAP-The Christmul

Itreets Ind highways has set I 755

sons died in fires and 100 in mis- ""'laneouI Iccidents for I total of

Hungarians Flock To Church Services Christmas Day

BUDAPEST (Reuters - Hun- garians flocked to church Christ- mas day Is I bright winter sun shone on their freezing. snow. bound country.

drletuepntpi sladi-tying 333; cm). rt. . men . Hwomen Bhved I bitter cold wind Ind slippery Ice-covered meets to It- tend services which began It I I.m.

In Budapest. candles glowed on the snow-covered gnves of Hun- garians killed in their national ris- ing and buried where they fell in the streets and square: of the capital.

Russian tanks and troops stood guard It bridges Ind public biiild- ings throughout the city.

CARDINAL HOLDS MASS

Josef Cardinal Mlndszenty. Ro- man Catholic Primate of Huiigai-y. conducted I private mung in the United States Legation where he sought asylum Nov. 4.

The 61-year-old. grey - haircd. Itooping cardinal. in white and gold robes and wearing his red cIrdlnal's cap. went through the ritual of the service calmly and surely in I shuttered office in the legltlnn building.

A desk and table In the room served as an altar with two lighted candles, I small glass crucifix and I golden chalice standing on I white cloth spread over the table.

The cIrdlnal'I mother arrived Monday from a village in West "unitary. near the Austrian fron- tier. where she lives.

She will remain iinlil to(l:iy-

. ham with Prince

.5

CAIRO tC'P'-A spokesman for Egyptls Suez Canal Authority said Tuesday there will be no work on clearing the waterway of obstruc- tions until the hat Israeli forces leave.

Asked if this meant the Gaza Strip. which Israel has said it in- tends to retain. the spokesman re- plied:

"You can draw your own con- clusions."

The spokesman said in reply to:

Inulhcr question that the Egyptian government might possibly change its mind later on the Gaza issue.

In Port Said, l.t -(lcn. Raymond A. Whcclcr, directing canal clear- ance wurk for the United Nations. told reporters: "You may as well go home in the next fe wdays."

Two rcpresentatives of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hnmmarskjuld left New York by plane Tiicsday for Egypt to try to speed the clearance fork.

SHIPS CLEAR ENTRANCE A French and two British sal-

QUEEN ELIZAB TH II

Egypf Blocking Canal Clearance

Itruction of the Itatue in Port said Harbor of Ferdinand de Los- seps, French architect of the Suez Canal, was carried out by "mem- bers of the popular resistance squads."

The statue was shattered with dynamite and its pieces thrown into the harbor. the agency said.

IQKERE Blessing To A Huge Throng

Queen In Appeal For True Refuge For All Oppressed

LONDON tCP4rtie Queen land

' the Duke of Edinburgh. half a

world apart, Tuesday exchanged

Christmas greetings with each -g other. and with the Common- .; wealth.

The duke spoke from the royal yacht Britannia in the South PI- cifii-, where he is touring Com- munwealth countries. and the Queen made her traditional broad- cast from the study at Sandring- Charles and Princess Anne listening in I nearby room.

After the exchange of personal greetings with her husband. the Queen appealed for ''a true ref- uge" for people all over the world driven from their homes by war or violence. She called for solidar- ity among Commonwealth nations despite "deep and acute differ- ences" that might arise between them.

WORLD-WIDE BROADCASTS

In such differences. she said. "there comes I moment when for the sake of ultimate hamiony the healing power of tolerance, com- radeship and love must be allowed to play its part."

Both broadcasts were carried around the world by the short- ve facilities of the BBC.

Earlier. the Queen went to

church with other members of the

Royal Family.

Text of the Queen's broadcast:

Once again messages of Christ- mas greeting have been ex- S d around the world. From all parts of the Commonwealth, and from the remote and lonely spaces of Antarctica words and thoughts, taking their inspiration from the birth of the Child in Bethlehem long ago. have been carried between us upon the invis- ible wings of 20th century science.

Neither the lung Ind troubled centuries that have passed Iince that Child was born. nor the com- plex scientific developments of our age. have done Inythlng iu dim the simple joy and bright hope we all feel when we cel- ebrate His birthday. That joy and hope find their most complete ful- filment within the loving circle of I united family.

You will understand me there- fore. when I tell you that of all the voices we have heard this aft- ernoon none hss given my chil- dren and myself greater joy than that of my husband. To him I say from all the members of the fam- ily gathered here today our very best good wishes go out t you and to everyone on board ritan- nia as you voyage together in the far southern seas. HIPPY Christ-

VATICAN CITY (AP) The Pope stretched out his arms and gave his blessing Tuesday to onel of the greatest Christmas lllrollllsl ever to gather in St. Petcr'Il Square. l

While I softiDecembcr sun I1ICl'l lowed the old Irchitecture of the:

mas from us all.

or course it is sad for us to be separated on this day. and of course we look forward in the mo- mcnt when we shall Igaln be to- gether. Yet my husbands L e at this time has made me even

vago ships now are clearing sun- basilica, the pontiff appeared all '"”” aw"? "'3" I ""3 hem” ”l

ken vessels from Port Said at the Mediterranean cud but El1YDt will not allow them to work in the canal itself.

The Egyptians are clcarlng

'his window at noon and spoke the:

-lalcin words mglnning ”Et bene-l dlctio dei umnipotenti. . . ."

More than 100,000 persons were: Isscmbled below. At first they

mines from a sliurt stretch of thei sent up thunderous shouts of "Viva w.atcriv:iy south of Port Said butlu Papa!" to the whi1e.clad figure no furtlicr ('leaI'anrc work is mloutlincd In the window above the

my own good fortune in being one of I united family.

ENCOURAGE REFUGE!-IS

With that Luna iousness in mind I would like to Iend.I special message of hope and encourage- ment to all who are not so blessed or for any rcasun Cannot be with

PRICE 5c

those who-like the Holy Family before them - have been driven from their home by war or vi- olence. We call them refugees. Let us give them a true refuge: let us see that for them and their children there is room at the in.

If my husband cannot be at home on Christmas Day, I could not wish for I better reason than that he should be travellinc in other parts of the Commonwi (in.

On his journey he has returned to many places that we have Il- ready visited together, and he ha! been to other: that I have never seen.

On his voyage back to England he will call at some of the least accessible parts of the world. 3059 islands of the South Atlan-

c separated from us by immense stretches of the ocean. yet linked with us with bonds of brotherhood Ind trust.

FOSTER COMMONWEALTH

..One idea above all others has been the mainspring of this jour- ney: It is the wish to foster Ind advance concord and understand- ing within the Commonwealth. No purpose comes nearer to my own desires. for I believe that the way in which our Commonwealth is de- veloping repreIents one of the most hopeful and imaginative ex- that the world has ever seen. I! In its bad I can mak any rIl periments in international affairs prsonal contribution towards it! progress. it must surely be to pro- mote its unity.

We talk of ourselves II I fIm- ily of nations and perhaps our re- lations with one Inather are not so very different from those which exist between the members of Iny family. We all know thIt these are not Ilways cIIy. for there in no law within I family which binds its members to think. or Ict or be alike.

And surely it is this very froc- dom of choice and decision which gives exceptional value to friend- ship in times of stress Ind dis- Igreement. Such friendship II I gift for which we Ire truly Ind rightly grItefuL

ASKS TOLERANCE

None the less, deep and Icute differences. involving both intel- lect and emotion. are bound to arise between members of I fam- ily and also between friend Ind friend. and there is neither virtue nor value in pretending that they do not. In all such differences. however. there comes I moment when for the sake of ultimate har- mony the healing power of toler- Ince. comradeshlp and love must be Illowed to play its part.