IN THE UNITED NATIO&

Canada Played Important And Controversial Role

Pearson and Prime Minister St. Laurent. was that it regretted ls-

By DON PEACOCK l ('3IIIIAI-LI Press Staff Writer

orrswa (Cr)-in international!

rouncils, 1956 was a big and busy year for Canada. . Canada played its most impun- ant and most difficult world role gt the United Nations General As-

semlJlY durins the Middle Elliiant attitude" by Bayer; President

crisis. But it also had an influen- tial finger in a new set of rules for closer consultation among

Their motion criticized the gov- ernment for having followed "a course of gratuitious condemna- which it said was designed to pre- tion" of the Anglo-French action vent a major war. for ”meekly ..ollowing" .he "unrealistic poli- lcies" of the U.S. and thereby en- Icouraging a ”truculeut and defi- "in

Nasser; for putting Canada

,the humiliating position of accept-

ing dictation from President Nas-

member-countries in the North At- 3 serg-

laniic Treaty Organization. :

The non-confidence motion was

Canadian action It the UN i0i';de1cated. and in the end all par-

lowing Israel's invasion of Egy and the subsequent British-French. intervention in the Suez is gener- glly considered to have enhanced Canada's international reputation. But one outcome of that action left the Canadian government with a gensiIIV2 spot or two at home.

For It soon became apparent that after having played a promi- nent part in creation of the UN 1-jmergency Force for the Middle Fast-a force unique in world his- tory-Canada was to find itself limited to providing largely cleri- ial and service components while rountries like Sweden. Norway. Yugoslavia and India supplied the! fighting men. Canada's offer of the lat battalion. Queen's Own Rifles . was turned down.

DELICATE PATH I From the start of the Suez cri-i sis. when Israeli forces launched a major attack against Egypt Oct. 29. until December when the UN troops had moved into the Canal Area and British-French forces were being pulled out. the Cana- gm. government walked a dell- cate path of independence. i, 115 "gegrol" at the intervention: in Egypt produced the most ser- Inus split in Parliament over Ca-l nadian foreign policy since the end of the Second World War. The Progressive Conservatives. during the four-day special session of Parlalment in November. sought unsuccessfully to get Commons approval of a motion of non-con- flrlence in the government.

ities approved provision of ;xpend- iturcs necessary ti; send Canadian

with either Commonwealth coun- tries or the U.S. severely strained the bonds of Western unity. At one stage. Exterual,Affairs Minis- ter ,Pearson said. the Common- wealth was "on the verge of dis- solution."

It is difficult to assess the full extent of the influence Canada had in patching up differences within the Commonwealth, and be- tween the U.S. and its main allies in Europe. But during the special session of Parliament Mr. Pear- son told the Commons:

"Indeed I am compelled to say that our actions and the altitude we adopted did help and are still helping to heal the divisions which are within the Common ....”h at this time.

"If we had not taken the posi- tion we did take on these matters at the United Nations we would not have been in the position where we could have performed what I think to be a constructive role by bringing not only the members of the Commonwealth closer together again but-and this in some respects under the pres- ent circumstances is even more important-by bring the United States. the British and the French closer together again."

ernment's attitude on the Middle

HAMPTON

Relatives and friends in lartl numbers were present to convey final tributes of respect for the late Mrs. Robert Bell whose fun- eral services were held from her; late residence to Tryon Baplliill ('hurch. where services were held on Dec- 22. The interment was made in the Church of Scotland Cemetery.

Rt-latlves. friends and neighbors of the late John S. Maclsachernl of New Argyle. whose early death ocurred at Whitby, Ontario. Deep 19. in his 37th year. were present, In large numbers at Canoe Cove ('hurch to convey final tributes of respect for one widely known and. respected. Interment was made in Canoe Cove Cemetery.

Sympathy is being extended to! the nearest of kin of the late Char-i it-r MacLennan. whose death oc-. curred at Shamrock. aged 94. Friends in large numbers attend-

ed the funeral services held from -

the home of his nelce. Mrs. George lilayhew on December 24. Inter- mom was made in Hartsvllle Cemetery.

Friends of Mr. James V- Camp- bell are pleased to learn that he has returned from the P.E.l. Hos- pital. considerably improved Int health following a period of hospi- tal treatment; and expects to re- some duty at the beginning of the new year.

Mr. Neil Ferguson. Bonsliaw. lsi rt-ported quite ill in the P.E.l. Hol- pitnl. His many fricnds wish him an early return to good health and in the happy enjoyments of the Christmas and New Year's season.

Christmas school concerts were carried out very successfully at llonshsw. Argyle Shore. Desable and Hampton during the past week. reflecting well deserving credit to both pupils and teachers. the parts assigned being well carried out. Santa is never too busy to be pres- ent on these occasions and was in excellent form to carrry out his duties to the delight of all present. The programs given by tho chil- drcn at these concerts were great- ly enjoyed by those present.

A fire in the R. C Chapel at: (lrcen Road. the origin of which has been attributed to a defective oil urnace. is reported to have i-auscd considerable damage be- fore firefighters ensembled in time to save this church from complete destruction.

Visitors here during the week- end includes. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Willis. and daughter Busaii. stud- ents returning from universities for Christmas holidays. Mr and Mrs. Ian MacQuarrle. Misses Sad- le MacFadyen. Barbara Dunsford. Marjorie Ferguson and Audrey Thompson.

Christmas services were largely attended in this Pastoral Charge on December 23. An attentive hear- ing was given to the inspiring ad- dress on the abject "Thu WEN there." The combined choirs with Mrs. Alllana Lea. organist and Mr. Hana director. were Present at all services throughout the field and lead the large congregations in the singing of the Christmas carols. Mr. Stephen Macbeod was the roost aollst at each service.

Coming Events

Bingo llapa River tonight Card Party and dance Kellfl om Hall rt-and-y Dot "-

Auction up game, Vernon Hall. Thursday. December 17th.

W iagtoa Ital

ptgln. wonder-

On-hestra. P. A- System and Co- ''!I Itvlea.

East. Mr. Pearson said it was

i"an objective attitude. It was a

Canadian and an independent at- tltude." CRITICAL VOTES

Canada's attitude. as expressed on several occasions by both Mr.

components it the UN force in'

Egypt. at the very beginning of the as-

sembly in rushing a resolution on

REPAIIIING UNITY the record at the outbreak of hos-

The Anglo - French iniervent tilities. .without sufficient eon- Egypt without prior consultation alderman,

Describing the Canadian gov- all

rnel's use of force against E and regretted that Britain France had felt it to intervene forcefully on their own responsibility.

Canzda voted against Britain and rrance on the issue at the General Assembly. But Canada abstained from voting on a U3. resolution ending for an immed- iate cease-fire. which the Assem- bly approved by M to 5 on the day Anglo - French forces began landing in the Suez. Nov. 4.

Mr. Pearson told the Commons that Canada abstained because "we thought the U.S. was wrong

UP! and

He told the General Assmbly that Canada felt the U.S. resolu- tion should have I luded borders at peace while a itlcal settle-

C-llilfs of the RACF's 435 Trans-

END OF THE LINE IN EGYPT

;a night from line

' U N staging platoon of Finnish-soldiers. -port Squadron line the tarmac at area in Naples. Italy The Flying of that country's contribution to Abu Suweir airport in Egypt after.Boxcars have just disembarked a the

part

United Nations Emergency

asst. Society's New Canadian General Secretary

ada. announces the -- i 0' the Rev. Kenneth G. McMillan. B.A., 3.!)-, as General secretary. Mr. McMillan is a native of Mount Forest. Ontario. and atte High School in Palmerston and Llrtowel. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Unlvee sity of'f'oroato in 1039. On his Irid- uatinn from Knox College. .To-

ordained to the ministry at the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada and went to the Burgoyne-Dunblane charge in Bruce Presbytery. In 1944 he moved to Drumniond Hill Presby- terian Church in Niagara Falls. where he remained until he was called to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Guelph, Ontario. in 1950.

In addition to his ministry at St. Andrew's. Mr. McMillan Ia Moderator of the Pre5b)'lel'll-Ill Synod of Toronto and Kingston. He has had wide experience in de- nominational work. including the General Board of Missions in which he is at present Chairman "1 of the Overseas Department and

he is also a member of the Depart- ment of Overseas Missions of the

Force. and are already being re- fuelled for the return flight Naples.

ment is bckg worked out."

He then submitted a Canadian j'JFODOS8IygjhII UN Secretary-Gm eral Dag Hammarakjold offer within 48 hours a plan for estab- lishment of an international force to secure and supervise cessation .of Suez hostilities. The Assembly

approved this without a dissent- l ing vole. although 19 countries ab- : stained. I From there the UN went quickly on to create the force. to bring

health and welfare plan covering

announced recently by Canada's

an estimated 500.000 persons were

crease of Ii pt-r t't'llI. becoming fully effective next June 1. The master agreement specified

that 84.25 a month be deducted; "Om "19 9F"lll”l90b' Pay. the Tall-I United States views on a neutral equal I "buffer zone" in Central Europe-

i

.about a ease-fire and withdrawal major railways and I5 non-opeI'at- ways to contribute an ltial wit awal of Israeli forces in lIlll0l15- amount- from Egypt. Officials of CNR. CPR and three Represented at Monday's meet-I

smaller lines gave approval in principle to the Sl3.500.000 Dian, sanctioned by the unions earlier.

The formula non-operating employees and their families-provides for life

NATO BROADENED

' In NATO activities. Mr. Pear- son was one of three ministers ychiiscn to draft and present a re port to the December NATO coun-

;i-il meeting in Paris on political fits. and l ,, ration It t effective in all 10 lmt-mbcr countries. The others provinces Jan. 1 with costs to he

were Foreign Minister Martino of Italy and Lange of Norway.

The council agreed to the recom- iucutlations in the report, Mr. Pearson said. "Nobody made any rcservations about this report at

ways and the employees. a state- ment said. A joint committee has worked since June on the plan. complicated in that it is to apply in areas of greatly-varying condi- tions.

Issued by the company - union "employee benefit plan commit- tee." the statement said:

PROVIDES ALL BENEFITS "The plan provides group life in- surance in the amount of S500 and weekly compensation for loss of income through sickness or non- occupational accident to a maxi-

'I'licrc were no compulsory clauses in it except that members aszrced not toitake disputes to any other international body before submitting them to NATO. its chief importance was seen as de- veloping the hnbit of consultation to a greater degree in future than has been done in the past.

Stella Maris Stages Very Fine Concert On Thursday evening. December

mum of S40 a week for employees only. . . .

"Hospital and surgical benefits are made available to employees and their dependents."

CLYDE RIVER W.I.

The December meeting of the Clyde River Women's Institute met

-- affecting 140.000

insur-

shared equally between the rail-

ings were Canadian National. Ca- nadian Pacific. Ontario Northland. Algoma C e u t r a l and Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo Railways.

MAY EXTEND l'l.A.N

Although only two operating iemployees- those who do not ac- tually run trains-and their de- pendents arc affected. it was learned that the railways are studying the possibility of extend- ing the plan to non-unionized em- ployees. estimated at 20.000.

Regarding weekly payments. the statement said that if base pay is S5310 or more the indemnity is to be 340 a week. If less. it is to be 75 per cent of base pay. in case of accident. benefits start from the first day. For sickness. they begin from the eighth day. In both cases. benefits are to be paid for a maximum of I3 weeks.

In all but Saskatchewan. Al- berta and B.C. where standard benefits are already provided. hos- pital benefits cover 70 days' ward accommodation for each admis- sion. maternity allowance up to S50 and unlimited extras including

Railway Health And Welfare 'May Discuss , Plan Becomes Effective Jan. I lU. S. Views On

MONTREAL ICPI-Details of I

Buffer Zone

BONN tReuterst - Current

and their effect on German reun- ification-are expected to be dis- cussed today when West German

Chancellor K o n r a d Ad:-nauer meets India's Prime Minister Nehru.

Nehru, on his way home after Washington talks with President Eisenhower will meet Adenaiier at Duesseldorf Airport. The brief en- counter will last only about an hour. its time and duration subject to flying conditions.

There is a growing feeling here that influential groups in the United States are beginning to fa- vor the idea of a "buffer zone" between East and West,

Adenauer is expected to ques- tion Nehru on this possibility. and

'FourPTerisI1 On

Canadian Council of Churches.

Mr. McMillan succeeds the Rev. -A.H. O'Neil, M.A.. D.D.. w he . 'came to the Society in 1962 after TOP Ben Nevls leleven years as Principal of Huron icollcgc. London, Ont. Dr. O'Neil

1-roar w 1 L L 1 A M, 5.,-ogjgnal is shortly to be consecrated Bishop jneulersywncswe parties wed”, -of the Diocese of Fredericton. Phe

. G l t 'll ff

":9 bgggef of fog; mil-'it"3rdri.:"iisiti'ifirey s'.lt;ietv:i'li

' sran in a izz riving can ition atcr t e ire on Chrisliiizis Day near the top of years in which it was wisely guid- Ben Nevis. Britain's highest maun-. 9: I)!" Dr. O'Neil. The objective for tain. . t c Third Jubilee und in 1954 was

Mountain rescue teams pushed

for surpassed and the normal an- through deep snow and tangled un- nual giving: of the Society for derbrush and arrived too late in the area where the climbers were marooncd.

Three of the bodies were discov- ered in one spot. while a fourth was recovered from the bottom of a cliff.

The alarm was raised Tuesday night by 21-year-old Thomas Car- roll. wlw staggered down the mountain to get aid for his four companions. only 400 feet from the top of the 4.405-foot-high moun- tain.

A special meeting of the Vendors Association will be

urgent business.

to seek some indication of how the White House will answer Rus- sia's latest disarmament pi '.

The Guardian Page 3 Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956

world work have shown a consist eat and substantial increase.

In announcing the new appoint- ment Mr. Rogers expressed confi- dence that the work would con tinue to move forward under Mr McMillan's leadership. He hai shown himself to be a preacher with a vital message and an abls administrator. His new dutiei

nded have to do with the sixteen aux

diaries of the Society across Can- ada and he will be in constant touch with developments in tin work of Bible translation and dis- tribution in other countries.

Mr. McMillan will reside in To rontao and will begin his new duties on February Ist, I957.

DIPLOMATIC CENTRE

Washington. D.C.. now has 'll i- hassles of foreign nations. an increase of 40 since the Second World War.

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Division of the tCanadian Cancer Society will be held in the (Tity Hail, Charlottetown, on Friday, December 28th at 7:30 p.m.

DR. W. J. P. Mat-Millan. President..

R. M. Jones, Honm'ary Secretary.

SIECIAI. Marin;

P. E. I. Milk Producers and held in the library at the

Experimental Farm on Thursday. Dec. 27 at 8 p.m. A full attendance of all producers is requested to discuss

Signed, A, B. MacRAE, President.

FOR

A BRIGHT OUTLOOK

THE NEW YEAR

at the home of Mrs. H.T. MacKln-

'.'0. the stutleiitsof Stella Maris High School staged an entertain- ' "Christmas Concert" in the Parish Hall. The opening number was "A Christmas Playlet" by tho Children of Grade one. Thcscl little children made a splendid, showing. It was interesting to sit

, back and watch them dance out on I" UlllS0n-

the stage and perform their partti with such cxpression and poisew Santa and the Spry little Elf were

fvery good to them; their presence 5509 be (0,-Wm-ded to pl-ovmcm . added to the life of the playict..ganawr1um u, aid (M -153. Lens";

Second: "A Christmas Dance Rel xiew" by the pupils of ,.(lradcs 1V1 and V. All dances were very well executed but the "Dance of the Hells" to the music of the "Ska!-. er's Waltz" deserves special men-1 tlon. Eight Girls clad in dresses; of pastel shadcs and wearing- crowns of silver ht-lls on their heads waltzcd out on stage with. iiuch grace.and assurance that: the audience was awed by the en- tire performance. while the dance-

, progressed lights of different col-t ompm red 3' m. I i ors were flashed on the stage which flliecipe ,',',f.,,. whligh henna igrdnnla

added greatly to the bcauty of that dancc. There was perfect rhythm throughout the entire dance and the little ladies were lourlly applaudedi by the large audience. I

Third: "The Snowman's Sacrl-f fire" by the boys and girls of Grades II. III and IV. This little playlet which included four ovcly ianres were enjoved by all present. -inch boy and girl spoke very clear- ly and distinctly and we conftratu-. Into this group for an excellent crformancc. lndt.-cd. p

Fourth: Choral Spcnklng by the nuplls of Grade Six. This wide- uwakr group of thirty-six gave a splendid rendition of tho "Two' Little Stockings" by Sarah Hunt. Thclr rich and cncrgctic voices blending with appropriate music in the background was impressive and pleasing to the audience.

The Highlight of the evening was. a Thrce-Act-Plny-u "Christmas In Her Heart". The main character in

non on the evening of November 28th. due to our hall meeting being

"The plan gives effect to the final provision of a strike-avert in.g master agreement signed by

drugs and x-rays." , Eligible are non-operating em-J ployees. union member.. with 60

AND TO WISH YOU -"ALL THE BEST"

held on our regular night. There were sixteen members and 1 via- itor in attendance. Roll call was responded with a sympathy card. Meeting opened with Institute Ode.

the railways and the unions last May 16 on the majority report of a conciliation board. The unions also received a four-stage wage in-

days of serviu by Jan. 1. Em- ployees injured at their jobs will come under workmen'a compensa- tion as formerly.

followed by Mary Stewart Collect

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. It was, moved. seconded and carried that

Christmas Fund. Mrs. R.D. Ma- theson and Mrs. George Dixon gave an interesting report on the Rural Beautification Banquet. The. secretary was requested to write! Mail Order houses regarding rem- nants. It was decided to purchase fruit for school children at Christ- mas. A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. W.A. MacLean, Mrs. John Beer. Mrs. R.D. Mathesoa and Mrs. George Dixon for their unliring efforts in organizing and

MONTREAL CP e The presi- dents of the two major Canadian railways said today inflationary tendencies in the country's econ- omy have produced one of their main problems. .

In a year-end review of CPR activities. President N, R. Crump said the "inflationary potential" apparent late in 1955 became a "disquieting reality" in 1956.

He said the CPR while operat- ing to meet high traffic volume would get a 1956 return on not in- vestment of only 3.2 per cent and that rate was below the average share in Canada's prosperity.

Donald Gordon. CNR president in a similar 1956 review said there have been few years when the railways were so busy.

"It is discouraging." he said. "that the inflationary consequen- ces of higher prices and higher wages tend to overshadow steady improvements that have been made in operating efficiency."

in Kansas City. Iowa.

Mrs. J-H. and Mrs. Eric Mac- Phall are joint hostesses for our January meeting Roll Call "Some- thing we would like to do to im- prove our lnstituta for I957."

Lunch committee. Cake, Mrs. J.H. MacPliail. Mrs. Reg. MacKln- non; sandwiches, Mrs. Eric Mac- Phail and Mrs. R.D. Malheson. Collection for evening amounted to 31.30. Program committee for next meeting. Mrs. Louis Macbean and Miss Betty Machehn.

At the conclusion of the meeting. the retiring president. Mrs. R.D-' Matheson was presented with a gift in appreciation of her services. Following this lunch was served by hostess and committee in

Inflationary Tendencies Are Big Problem For The Railways

EXPENDITURE HEAVY

of heavy expenditure designed to lmodcrnize and reduce the cost of loperating the country's big trans- iportation systems, g

Mr. Crump described the return on rail investment as inadequate and "compelling evidence of the need for relaxation of outmoded regulation so necessary if the rail-

lng competition and provide the transportation servlcm required of it in a rapidly expanding econ- omy."

traffic in I956 is expected to show an increase of 12 per cent over .l955 but a larg proportion of ifreight is "raw materials that move on low rates."

Despite an interim rate increase of seven per cent last July. the average revenue rate "continues downward." he said.

Stir Hardly A Ripple In Czechoslovakia

Both railway presidents talkedi

way industry is to meet lncreas-i

Mr. Gordon said CNR freighti

FOR THE BEST IN FOOD BUYS WILL ALWAYS AWAIT YOU AT PIERCE'S

START I957 RIGHT BY BUYING GOOD FOOD AT PlERCE'S

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9

APPLE JUICE, tin . .. 32.: Z'.'fl'f.'i.. FRESH MEATS LANTIC FRESH BULK

ICING SUGAR, 2Ibs. . . 25c

MOUNT STEWART

SAUSAGES,

Hbi O C I CHOICE GRADE "A"

charge. A contest conducted by Mrs. Eric MacPhall was much en- joyed and won by Mrs. R.D. Ma- lhcson. Meeting closed with Na- tional Anthem.

By MICHAEL WEIGALL Renters Correspondent at Pragaey "mu STANDARD

The violent stoma which shook A main factor for stability is Communist rule in Poland and the relatively high standard of

fit the seventh industrial power in the world i

Strawberry JAM, 24 oz. 49c CAPONS, lb. . . 45c

rasrv can BONELESS PEA5. 2tIns . . . . . 39c CODFISH, lb. . . . . 37c YORK--48 oz. BREAKFAST SLICED

TOMATO JUICE, tin . . 39c

LOWNEY'S (WHITE OR COLORED)

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i.innv's llAZEl.BRO0K on PERFECTION FRUIT FOR SALAD BUTTER, 2 lbs. . . 31.29

the play was Miss Florence Plncau who look the part of the sophist- icated. worldly and wealthy lady. Mrs. Price. Florence descrvea l high praise and congratulations for

Monthly Meeting is Held In Legion Hall

Hungary hava caused scarcely a ripple in the Czechoslovak pound.

Observers in Prague agree that the changes in Poland and Hun gary'a anti-Soviet uprising have virtually halted the mild trend to

living enjoyed by Czechoslovak. compared with other Communist. slates. even though the quality of goods is still poorer than before the war.

While prices are still high. re-

lthe excellent and efficient wry in which she carried out the role throughout the entire play. The other actors and actresses of the cast. far too numerous to mention here. did their oarts exceptionally well-we extend our congratula- tions to them also.

The Crib Sccneesl. -IDSEPII lo? vrald Pineaul: Blessed Vlrilll inof- cna Gallantiz and the six angels lressed in pastel shades with wings a match and crowns of sold "I impressive Indeed. The MM! groups o' the cast. namely: Shev- werda. Kings. An African Mission- wry sister. The Duke and Queel. Youth. Foreign Nations, Mill! Family and Mrs, Price accompli- led by her Guardian Anitel Pam. from back stage to the manger do Adore." As each group came for-

ward to the accompaniment of ap- propriate music colored MINI made the scene vet! coltiflill;

Between scenes the am nil

Gt:-Ia' Choirs sang the much-loved Christmas Carols. Kevin Bise- .qulere and Rosella LeClalr Inter ipreted "D'ou Vlens To Bert!" - Erin interesting and enloynble 9'9 "ing wgg M-ought to a clue It! I "Tableau". The 1-Mill Crib VI” K and on each side lute Glris'

he Mei as other members of the

On Friday. December 21st. the monthly meeting of Georgetown Branch No 6 Canadian Legion, B. E.S.L.. was held in the Ingion hall with Branch president. Comrade Marcellus Gotell presiding.

Following the ceremonial open- ing the minutes were read by the secretary, D. A. Maccormack and approved. The secretary also read the correspondence. The tenur- er. A.K. Stewart presented a encouraging financial rqort It was moved and adopted. The sum of 5251!) was voted for the Surin- hlll Disaster Fund. II was decid- ed to purchase twenty-five chain from the town of Georgetown which has been in use In the Town Hall. Various other matters vitd lo the welfare of the Branch were discussed.

Following the close of the busi- ness meeting a smoker was held for the members.

CHOU IN PAKISTAN LAHORE. Watt Plkldlll 'Reuf-

Chou En-la! hid Pakistan Wed- thaa la "In

countries despite their political ultras and othcrl

cast advanced from back lineal and adore

llltttfla .

fore. the Soviet leaders' apparent

Caachoalovalria was

decentralisation and a thwough

shahanp strengthen "socialist legality" are two - of do-st " i

ersl-Cormnnnli Chhail Premier vetted

got. several tlnillng stability in Ctechoslovalria whole

ward liberalization begun in peated price cuts since 1953 have Czechoalovakia after the mth Con- ,brought the cost of living index gress of the Soviet Communlstidown from 100 to 1953 to OS on party in February. I956. iApril I. I966, when the fifth cut in

The richest. economically, of the two years took place. 1 Communist states outside the Sov-- The relative economic well-he-r let Union and China. Czechoslova , lng of Clechoslovalts is cited by. Ida seems determined to follow government and party prop- the old line of close attention to aganda as proof that the country- Most-ow's policy. with continuing should rontinue on the path to so-, controls at home tempered by a clallsrn under the present Commu- measure of economic concession nlst leadership.

to the workers. Holiday Toll In

COUNTRY MORE STABLE Cucboslovaha were slower to V U. S. Reaches 880 l CHICAGO (AP: - A record an

echo the denuncl than of Stalin

than other Communist states and

few heads fell as a result. There Persons were killed in accidents in the United States during the: Will”-(II! Christmas we-ekend.

Fifty - two persons died in fires III in falls and TM in traffic mlt havl for a total of 3).

Mott! vehicle deaths during the four-day Christmas period from. s p.m. local time Friday in mid-F INSMT T shotupfarbeynndj the Dfevlous record S an real ordej during the three-day Christ- .- mas obaarvaaea last year. I

TI over-all accident death total.

decision now to put the "New Look" Into reverse has helped Coach Communists to argue that "right all

A glueral movement in favor ll of the criminal code to

, in Cnechndovalria which are not ex- , however. in be affected by

Iurraued the old all-accident reo iiisooaon l h hi t 0: In mmplw Gum” "no It country 0 2.. . n a inn: .uy lyjgpgndgn U; .l

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DIAL 5524

PIERCES

r