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8,-,9'”V"r.'?'iT.i-aigfun,-” . - ,

ye Tlbor Ugor. his wife, and three children (above) were among the 14 Hungarian refugees

REFLECTING their Joy and re- lief at the completion of their jouo ney to freedom. brisk. alert. law-

l4 Hungarians Welcomed To Province Last Night

Coordinating Committee set

night.

flight for freedom had been suc- cessful. Only recently had they arrived in Moncton on board a Maritime Central Airways plane from Vienna. Austria. This tiny European country had been their first and l.ElIlPOl'nry place of re- fuge from war-ravaged Hungary- the land of their birth. but yet a land from which they lied and by so dolng,experlenced loll. hardship. lasting separation from family and friend. and all at the risk of life in an effort to rid themselves from the oppression and cruelty forced on them by their Communist do- minators.

Brig. W.W. Reid and Dr. 0.II. Curtis. members of the Provincial

l"ntIl'lt"t?tl weary but smiliug-fac- erl Hungarians stepped on island soil last night with the hope and intention of making this. the land of their freedom, their home. The group. greeted by representatives of various government committees and local organizations. Irrived at .ilie station in Charlottetown on the Borden train at 9.45 p.m. and were immedlatel transferred by car to the Active Treatment Centre at Falconwood where they are to be lodged on an unoccupied noor un- til their employment placlnsa are made.

The train passage from Moncton to the Island Capital rs-assured these people that their historic

were on hand at the station

posing the reception

Adams. all Order Daughter: of the Empire.

r Vlll

who arrived la Charlottetown last Guardian Phots

UP last fall for purposes such as this.

greet the refugees and see that they were transported to their tem- porary place of residence. Also com committee were Mrs. W..l.P. MacMlllan. rs- prosentlng the Catholic Women's League: Mrs. ',bigcnie Arsenault and Miss Verna Darrach from the Red Cross; and Mrs. J .B. Murley, Mrs. Stewart MacKay, Miss Mar- garet MacMillan and Miss Mabel from the Imperial

Urban McQuald and Walter Mor- rlssey of the Knights of Columbus, and Glen Ramsaynofflcial repro-

one wttoroliutt

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

C TOWN. CANADA

Annoyance Strikes Hit Great Britain

LONDON tReuters)-A wave of annoyance strikes hit or threat- ened Britain Wednesday as long- nhoremen. truck driven. auto workers and miners were up in arms over alleged injustices. But no one was asking for more money.

Longshoremen stopped work at Southampton docks, where most

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1957 SURPLUS ON CURRENT ACCOUNT

S2,427,29O I

WEATH

Clear with a few cloudy intervals and widely scattered snowflurrias; colder. northwest winds 15. Low-high I I I0.

ncrease In

big ocean liners arrive. b they had to work throughout Tues- iiaty night when cargos arrived a e. In northwest England. at Liver- pool and Blrkenhead. 60 ships rc- msined in dry dock because of a be-ilermakers' dispute over treat- ment of men standing by but not working.

A more serious strike. threat- ened at the Briggs Motor Bodies factory, a Ford affiliate in Dagen- ham. was temporarily averted when a last - minute compromise was reached Tuesday night.

This strike. which would eventu- ally result in the laying off of 40.- 000 men, looms because of the fir- ing of a shop steward for breach of discipline. Union leaders met Wednesday night to consider fur- ther action.

Distribution of vegetables in London was affected tonight by an unofficial strike of 250 truck drivers at the city's central fruit and vegetable market.

The drivers are striking because one of their number was fired for refusing to carry a load of apples he thought too heavy. If the strike continues. it could result in short- ages for 1,000 retail vegetable markets.

In the midlands town of B01

soier. 500 angry miners rcmaincd idle today after the dismissal of a uoman involved in an argument over how their tea should be made.

to

Report Penalties On Cyprus Relaxed

LONDON flfeutersl -The gov- ernment Wednesday announced a relaxation of certain emergency regulations in the violence-ridden Mediterranean island colony of Cyprus.

The secretary for Common- wealth relations. Lord Home. said certain offences such as possess- ing explosive materials other than bombs no longer will carry the death penalty. -

S5,000 Bail For Witness In Girl's Death

HAMILTON, Ont. (CPl - Ball for a material witness in the fatal bludgeoning of Jeannie Deans was set at 85.000 Wednesday and police said their next task is to find out where the 29-yearold brunette spent the last 48 hours of her life. Thomas Coward, a 40-year-old laborer for a construction zom- pany, was questioned by police for five hours. He later appeared before Magistrate Beamer Hop- kins who set the amount of prop- erty bail. Material witnesses are not charged but ball is required. At noon hour Wednesday, The Canadian Press reported errone- ously that Coward had been re- leased on bail. However. up to late afternoon police said he had notibeen able to raise bail and was still being held.

Police said that as far as they have been able to determine. Coward was the last person to see Miss Deans alive. A search of his apartment turned up several ar- iiclcs of woman's clothing.

The victim was discovered by an early-rising workman Tuesday morning. stuffed beneath the steps of a rundown house in central Hamilton. She had been beaten to death.

Dr. H. L. Foster. city pathol- ogisl. estimated at the time that she had been dead about 24 hours. He later revised this figure to 48 hours.

Agreement

Reached ?

Council Authorizes Street ' Committee To Take On Men

Street Com- -

wasumaron um - rial

To alleviate thaw conditions on Charlottetown streets the Street Committee has been given auth- ority by the Council to employ up to 10 additional men and to work overtime.

An emergency meeting of t h e City Council was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the request of the Chairman of the Street Commit- tee. Councillor Gaudet.

Councillor Gaudet reported that he had consulted with the foreman of streets at 9 a.m. and that at that time the situation was well in hand. It got worse. however. lie would appreciate having authority to appoint additional men during

these conditions. especially to work at night. lie was informed by the City

engineer and foreman that there were numerous uosslngs flooded. particularly near the Imperial Oil plant which was served only by a surface culvcrt which was not much good in winter.

Mayor Stewart observed that It woull be necessary to put in a new culvert there in the spring.

The resolution as moved by Councillor Gaudet. seconded by Councillor Foster and passed un-

conditions VBITBIT mittee may at their discretiunl hire to to ten additional men and . to work overtime st discretion oil said committee to alleviate present ' thaw conditions. '

Councillor McCormac statedy that in other words it would re-. verse the earlier resolution on; street expenditure.

Cl illor Gaudet said that. ra-l ther. the matter was being brought before the Council in accordance with resolution.

Co "lor 'IcCormac then saiJl' that the condition should have been i attended to "last night" and His' Worship told him that it was not thnw'" then.

Councillor Gorn” y pointed out the need of getting catch basins opened e.irl,' which could be done. he said. in. "a hnlf hour by a few extra men."

Councillor Foster asked in par- tlcular about John Street and Spring Park Road. He was in- formed that both were in bad shape.

The C0lIl'l('ll was informed that all the street equipment was in working order except a small loader which would be in operation again Thursday. The two other

th ly

anlmously, provided that: should

Good Opportu

The Department of Agriculture received high commendation from Mr. S.S. Hessian Q.C. (Fifth Rings) for its program of assistance to students who wish to take up a study of agriculture. veteri- nary medicine or domestic solance.

Addreaain reply to the 8 h

Youth, Says Mr. S. S. Hessian

Mr. Hessian was the mover of the

machines were being used.

nities Here For

in in

day afternoon adjourned the bale. He noted that this marked the fourteenth occasion on which he had spoken in reply to Speech from the Throne.

with the mover and aaco the Speech from the Throne stating eoatai

nod pressed regret that it

oi”)

R.R. BELL Q.C.

Begins Debate Drali Address

Mr. R.R. Bcll. Q.C.. Leader of c Opposition after speaking brief- on the Draft Address yestg:

the

Referring to the elections across

Canada during 1956 Mr. Bell made particular mention of the N ova Scotla contest in which, he said,

spite of all the money poured . the Liberals of that Province

rose up and elected a Conserva- tive Government. "It is an indi- cation of what is to come," added.

he

Mr. Bell said he sympaihiud ndcr

rib!!- ade no

d8250.. gucense. Permits and her

PRICE 5c

Liabilities For Last Year

y

Accounts To

March 31,1956"

Are Tabled

A surplus on ordinary account

of 8623,5D is shown in the Public

Accounts for the year ended March

31 last. as tabled in the Legislat-

ure yesterday by Hon. B. Earle

MacDonald. Provincial Treasurer.

Total ordinary revenue amounted

to 89.062560. total ordinary expen- diture to 58.439.145-

The Accounts show an increase in liabilities for the year of 82.- 421290. Total expenditures amoun- ted to 812.94ll.847.

The net funded debt is given as 315,136,075.

The forecast given by Mr. Mac- Donald at the last legislative sess- ion was wt in surplus on ordinary account of 8721.582. and an in- crease in liabilities of 82.274,501.

Following is a summary of the revenue and expenditure items:

ORDINARY REVENUE Government of Canada: Subsid- ies less Iiillsborough Brid e Ac- count 8647.ltll.Ba; Paym nt in lieu of taxes and additional payments based on gross Na- tional Product 83.680.762.34; Old Age Assistance 89D.7l9.tl0: Blind Pensions 82,279.27; Disabl- ed Persons Allowance 858,902.54;

nns 82,190.46: Limestone 837.563.- 93; Vocational Training 11951.08; Vocational schools Assistance 125.- 500.00; Health Grants 87.14.501.78; Forestry Agreement sis.ooo.oo; Farm Labour 8135.77: Total 84.- 830.092

Taxes: Income Tax (Electrici- ty) 552,001.00: Gasoline Tax 8!.- m.sa4.ss; Amusement Tax 8113.- 736.45; Public Health Tax 8431.- tl3li.l1; Succession Duties Arrears-

M

mt. . ” gI7pdrlncO'..aVw(a -z:......u.'.:&.'.. ssio.i2s.so.

1

Rehabilitation of Disabled Pers-t

United States. France and Israel agreed W

sdnssday night one lor- ;:.fennc:lW”Ell?'Vf' ”' D”"m””"

Fines and Penalties S5.il4.lI. Rentals and sales of Commodities 810,574.53.

Lass serious oases. such ail con-

placed their cars at the disposal sorting with hrrorists. also no

of the Committee; and the refu-

from tm: Throne when the" . laiure met yesterday afternoon

mula for prompt withdrawal of Is- The Home Wm mm um .n. er-

- - - :u”"sa'if ly r. - aces swelled to their temporary I ger will be subject to life im- S e A sbodeuin style and comfort. lov g;-xlsonrnent. he told the House of lV”.f,l:.,"2;”,”,'. 3.2:: mid) .l.',l,'.',"".': g: 300 olclock. noon at 3.00 o'clock. on, 3 "4 Rd (1. -D ' . ' b ' l"l"'Pl' ”'l5""" W” 31"” 1-0'”d5- placement t ' ly by United Mr. Hesslai recalled that as a 31339331 "am" an - mmallt RGPO" J0 in A" l'.'::'..itl'.i”3.'.'.':l'..":.'.'3: tr":-5:: ”".l:;":.i::”.::.. ........ .. i2"i.'..'"..'."...?.':.2."1'.iZ.'.i3 p E . 0 .o. ...:.i:.-' W"-" '"""' "W-' . . s - u a u I . . .

cheff. Island physician. who was

ter a day of urgent talks involving as an elected member of the le-

Protest Resolution Gummy unmmun

"We learned 10 minutes before we landed that we were going in be all right." said Gena Ont t of Philadelphia.

The plane crew discovered the faulty sear after taking off from Milwaukee's Gan. Mitchell Field at 110 p.m. EST. Capt. Rltchey soon reported the ship in distress.

He circled the Milwaukee field for two horns and 40 minutes while the crew struggled fruit lesaly to lower the jammed wheel

gear. Rltche the decision his alone --decided on inning to Detroit

DETROIT (AP)-A four-engine Canon Airlines passenger -plane, aloft for on hours with I an. med nose landing gear. landed "safely at Willow Run Airport Wed- nesday after a dramatic in-flight

I'ePIlI' lob over Lake Erie. Engineers. flown from airline hi-'ldQuarters in Washington to the ride of the stricken Oonstallatlon. the crew to fix the stuck hydraulic :::9lllblY after the fluid leaked

7'"! lhln. flight 080 carrying a

the " g-in process. NAMES. OCCUPATIONS

yer. his wife. a

irilliilii i.v.."i.'un"" ...”.3:i"'I.l'i'al..f' . I- dt-Iphla. cams down wllrh the air- IWI cleared for a crash landing. neclvh William of Min- 'P0 I. e plane commander. l"0HKht the huge craft to a halt at off from Milwaukee. the Pnd of a runway lined with Capital flew 'r. z. Varney, 41, ambulances, firs engines and of Washington. the airline's chic! """'Fl0D0)' crash trucks. inspector. and four bydraulle ' Tl"? bill plana rocked gently on maintenance men. to the sue u is main wheels. then gingerly the ship from Washington. l"ll('ll('fl the nose gear to the can "We told them how to put the (Mir runway. landing gear down and which 1 T.” gl6II'. slightly bent. locked valve to turn," Varney said. The y: position and the plane coasted lpstructionpq were trsyiimosdc from arncy's scoun o ontol- laxon as the two ships circled n rby Lake Erie. The Constellation landed at Wil- low Runat 6:05 p.m.

others would be settled in course of a few days. Dr.

in the hope an emergency dive and pullout would by the force at gravity pull the jammed our into locking , ”' He had fuel for about nine hours when he took

of this fine new bulldinll-

After initial Introductions. refugees were taken by the to that centre's cafetcrla.

provided.

as one official declared. comparable to the best that be obtained in the city

No PANIC This morning

The Wan for man in-

"sledi never was any panic. let fold! for

mlttee members and

teams of two at the Centre during the day and lag, go that assistance may

given where

Policeman And Former Convict Die in A

s a

able to converse with the group. thus rendering much less difficult

Names and occupations of the arrivals are as follows: F. Mll- nar. blacksmith: I. Nadori, aero- englne mechanic; B. Papp. chauf- feur: S. Kovans. F. Pamll. I. Szabo. .l. Varga. farm workers: Miklos lene. aero-engine mechanic. and his wife, Margit; Tlbor Ugor, law- nd three children -Brigadier Reid stated that place- ments had been arranged for sev- eral of these people and that the t a

Murchison. Falcon- wood chief. and Mr. Currie. bull- neasiadmlnistrator at the hospital were on hand to welcome the Hun- garians in the shlnlnlz MW l0bl1l

the Matron what! an excellent lull-course meal was Then they were shown to their sleeping. quarters. which. WKO .

the liungarldll

lals. which will commence at I0: If is the intention of the various womens organizations to maintain Ti-cati-ndnt even-

Re Big Automobiles

TORONTO fCP) - The United Church board of evangelism and social service suggested Tuesday to the Canadian automobile indus- try that big cars are wasteful.

The point was part of a resolu- tion urging people to do an honest day's work. the government to cut instalment buying by at least half and the auto industry to consllur the inflationary factor in the pro- ductlon of bigger. more powerful costlier cars.

Rev. J. Gardiner of Edmonton protested that such a resolution would, ,outsldestoaskw nausea of the United Churc

quarters in Toronto aren't all driving pint - sissd import auto- mobiles

lle also said it couldn't very well bejalanced against one of the favorite conversational topics with ministers: "Are you buying a new ear this year?"

Personally, he said. he liked "the f l" of his own big car. Dr. . R. Mutcltrnor. secretary said "there are

of the

sltangaa ng on in cars that are the

'ilI0

board

lol

In Europe they refer to , h1Ilu of our cars as

en

.....mm.............-A--- USE IIYPNOOIS BONN (Reuters)--German doc-

tors Tuesday used hypnosis In tad of an anesthe it for a suc-

State Secretary Dulles. French Foreign Minister -Christian Plneau. Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir and Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban.

Details of the agreement. which apparently breaks a weeks - long deadlock. were kpet secret pend- ing an ex t formal announce- ment in the United Nations. poa- slbly today.

Dlefenbalter Plans Tour of The West

IOIII it'll! to the three west-

chosanparty leader in December. oI-nne'dvUn- next month which

vance of the

Ontario. HOLD IOYAL LUNCREON and

H180! Philip Wednesday

screen personalities, including ac- tseu Flora Robson and movie pro-

to cedai ppend t as . . !&'0ld.niala ;IcIl(l'E'lIIl hneli-9,.-

ducer 1. Arthur mu

Gov't Makes Plans For More Hunarian Ref

l-.'..9?e.

I

, -u lngements will be July IO O NH g 1 J are come or I with with h ddltlsa Maritime 1! and

OTTAWA (CPl - John Dieteti- bltker. Progressive Conservative ltldt-'1'. leaves tonight for a week-

ern provinces. his first swing '-PYWG the west since he was

A Mhrltllne t.rlp is tentatively

would round out his travels in ad-

' campaign ex- pected to start in late spring. In recent weeks he has made a num- NT 0' "Witches In the central Provinces. mainly at nomination meetings in

LONDON (Reuters)-The Queen

live I pI'lv& luncheon at Buck- lnlharn Pdnce for business and trade union leaders and stage and

., a. He welcomed Mr. C.C. Baker and Mr. G.E. Savllle to the House. both of whom had under- gone a serious illness since the last session. Referring to his col- league, Mr. Savllle. he said. "Your smile would make Santa Claus Jealous."

The Georgetown member said it was a fine thing for the De- partment of Agriculture to en- courage younr people to remain on the'lslInd. "Our young people are leaving here and going to Mon- tresl and Toronto where they have to get up at 6.00 a.m. in or- der to go to work; it they only vorked half as hard at home I feel sure they would be twice as well off." he said. . . . ' Mr. Hessian said he knew of a lobster pacbsr who sad to and money recently to a -number of young men to bring them home for

8.8. I-IESSIAN Q.(.'. the fishing season. "Think of that.

and haven't the price of a ticket

a car but don't have it long until it is taken away from them. CAUSEWAY

'l'lIe mover of the Address fell