'l'hu1'.t Nov. 15. 1956 These three Canadian army tofu there are at the United Nations in New York to discuss Canada's participation in the UN Middle The Guardian. Page 18 A . PLANNING u. N. FORCE l East pollc force. heft in right ' bon. director of ouarieriiiuit-.r no r are Brig. George (2. Leech. the eration and planning: and i'Tot.. army's director-general of plans Teryl Av Johnston. director of ads i and operations; '01. Ken Mcxib ministration. i By LYNN IIEINII-JltLlNd VIENNA (AP)--Russia's puppet gvernment in Budapest admitted edneeday the soviet army is de- porting Hungarians to the East in sealed railway cars in a den- perate effort finally to crush the revolution. This surprising disclosure came said Hungarian workers. aroused by news of the deportations. "are leaving their jobs in increasing numbers." There were reports that the anti-Red rebels tried desperately to halt the train tr fflc eastward by blowing up trac s. but were mowed down by Soviet fire. Hungary's economy was crlp pied by a general strike which received new 'mpatua by defiant Hungarians on Ceepel Island near Budapest even as their armed re- sistance rrumpled. TANKS SMASH REBELS Russian tanks and guns sniashcd the last armed rebel positions on that big island industrial area.hut workers refused to rclurn in their hon radio Budapest. which also in Russians Send Hungarians "A'- To East In Sealed Cars l tier into Austria said de riatlonst began four days a hey re- ported that hund a of women and children were dragged lritni heavily guarded freight trains which left for the East. From his refuge in the Ytigo- Insurgents lrled' to halt thei alav Embasla; in Budapest Nagy trains but came under beasgv So sent out no that he was avoid- viet gunfire. Railway tracks we-r g any contact with Kadar. who blown up. la seeking Na '1 co-operation in ROMANIAN UNRIBST an effort-Io wn an port. I Reports received in Vienna said, Budapest radio too of the dc- siudt-ni demonstrations had flared. poriatlon of Hungarians in n; in sections of Romania where that broadcast explaining why the gen- i population is of Hungarian dea- eral trike had not ended cent. Romanian secret police were, LOCK D IN RAILWAY CAR! dispatched to put down the demon-I . viot troops have the capital. They demanded that the regime of Premier Janos Kadar be thrown out of office and that neutrallst lmre Nagy be restored to the prernlersbpi. "According to the latest reports strations. In which some casual- prisoners have been transported ties occurred. the reports added. to the East in locked railway card Some Hun arians were dc-I and for that reason the rallway- scribed as feelng that President; men started to strike again." the Tito of Yugoslavia might step in radio laid. and help save the situation. Bull Various plants were notified of in Belgrade inforrnedaources said the deportation: and "workers Tito did not want to intervene in; therefore now are leaving their Hungary at the present time. : jobs in increasing numbers." The lntcrnational Red Cross ant Der Kurler. a Vienna newa- nouncetl that I convoy would! paper. said wives and children of leave daily from Vienna for Burial rebels were being deported. peat bearing medical. food and john dnd demanded new that so- FYITAWA iCPl - Two educa- limial experts said today Canada in squantlerlng lit human te- wurt-es of gifted young people. Tliev estimated that no more than one - third of such young iieople get university educations in ricielop their talents fully. . The statements were made by! llr. R. B. W. Jackson and Dr. W. 6. Flaming of the educational research department at the On-l l tarln College of Education. Top onto. in a paper presented at a lini- verslties conference on the crisis In higher education. they said the present pattern of university at- tendant-e"ls disturbing enough to leave little room for satisfaction. even among the most oomph. cs-nt." ' ONE-THIRD OF POTENTIAL "We seem in he doing in ad- mirnlile job of aquandering the priceless human resources avail- able to us. it can. in fact. be argued on the basis of fragment! of Information at hand that we, are utilizing to the full the talents of. probably no more than one- third of oun academically gifted young men and women." They said much more data on Wasteful Practices In Higher Education Scored Reuigeea who crossed the boriclnthing supplies. he said. I The most critical review of th:-: situation. however. was. made b,v3 Dr. Jackson and Dr. Fleming. UNEVEN PATTERN They said university entrance the situation is nt-ctlcd before any mfiuiumenvi” V"y' Thg 9l5"d3"d5 semibh plumma cm be done to might be wrong. and t us prevent - "lfw ht1l'l - J ' ” 5- i mum. flxeosroowx mzfangwpg. university teaching was of top I - I iellectual and other abilities are i'"'"'3'- ”'d P''””"” '"'""”'”'- "'i present in sufficient quantity in 1 .”.'mn3 Sdndbmnkmf ”:"mm""'?'"f every generation: we not only faili "re 1"" ?" teldly. '5. mm M" ; to use them. we tau even to recog- I mm” A ” P" e'”'"”"' r h v I,..l.:r:..::li.tt:."::”i"L1.: ".....'..: . The Jackson-Fleming paper was ' ' . one of nu.” on the wmc pm enrolled in university has rist-n y or SWEET PI M AND TAILS OFF APPROXAMAFIIIY 80 IN GALLON JAR HERRING .::': 3l.49 FDR A CHANGE VEAI CIITIETS. III. 69c SWEET PICKLED NECK RIBS. II). . . I7: LEAN MEATY PORK STEAKS, ii. 59c FRESH CITILLED GOD FIllETS, III. . . . 23c CUT IN STEAKS ' IBIIT, III. . . . 43c HAMBURG CHUCK RDASTS 12:: STEA KS SPRING CHIDKENS D D R N E D B EE F C0-OP DELUXE TEA SHORTENING TANTY. nimcitiiis LEAN AND TENDER so-'59 YOUNG HEINZ BABY FOODS CEREALS 8 oz. 23” MEATS FOR BABIES HIAINID OI JUNIOR DO-NUTS INOWFLAKE FAMOUS l)0WNYFI.Al(I IE! THEM MADE WRII il IIIIH-In! Irruy of low prftres Invell your 079! It the cu-or SVPER MARKET 2 You -on them in every shelf and table . . . section because II our maritet--EVERY PRICE is a LCIW PRICE. We do it by being as careful and as Nlrm! II elf buying as you an in yours-and by passing along to our .ustomrr. the savings made poaslble by our efficient. low-cost storelm-ping. Al for goodnr-sit lliiltj-IDT high quality at low. Inw )l'El'Pl:-I.lIiO a tool at the super values in store fat you at the 00-0? SUPIIR MARKET. 53” AVICRAGE WEIGIIT 8-7 LBS. PRICED VVITII HEAD AND FEET OFF SAVES YOU Dc LII. SWEET PICKLED 0l'II. OWN MILD CURE A TASTY. DELICIOUS, ECONOMICAL DINNER ORANGE PEKOE I I). 89c 2 lb. 45c STRAINED rooos am 31' ”"f'M'f:::, jumop maps 3 son 31- .......n. 33C iloz. 39c in every oak and sented at the conference spon- sored by the Naiional Confcrencey of Canadian Universities. QUEBEC PROBLEM Dr. Arthur Tremblay. professor of education at Laval University. Quebec City. said the first prolr lem in French-speaking schools is not at the university level. The problem was to bring more in- dents into the secondary schools. T. H. Matihcws. registrar of McGlli University. dealt with the rate of failures among university undergraduates: About one-third of h h do not 3. ” He suggested more compulsion and discipline in early years to make students work hard. "To make a student work hard. especially if the compulsion II not obvious. is to make him happy. Scores Assembly Line Methods In Education OTTAWA till" V- President Sid- ncv Smith or the University of Toronto said today that universi- ties cannot meet Canada's needs for trained men "by dropping our standards. taking everybody and hovlng everybody through." That would be simply an at- irmpt to fool ourselves and to FIl('HI the public." Dr. Smith said in a paper presented at the first 'i-Iv of a" conference on the situa- tiun facing higher education. He said cannot teach them M the thou- and" :1 tilt at the universities by in! would need an erurolme.-nt of between 375.000 and 490.000. and 81.750.- 000.000 spent for additional facili- lp ties. I SEES 8'!” trill) RELATIONS Dr. smith said one result of la- creased enrolments will be I strain on staff - student relation- streamllne the learning process.” the University of Toronto president said. "We There had been suggestions h more efficient operation of nnivas sides. with courses on a "aiinctaacy defeats itself if the of the edaca ' 3 . 1:3 1 " Army Appointments Are Announced from 4.1 per cent in ml to 7.2. per cent in 1951. Prof, Tremblay dealt with Que-i Iicc's two-sided system of prei university schools: the classlcali colleges which provide courses-at mainly In the humanities-lead- lng lo a bachelor of arts degree. . and the ublic high schools. He salrii he ls'”inclinerl in ac- cept as normal" the failures of students during the eight - year classical course. As for the itradc l2 graduates of public schools. the "wastage" of those not confin- ulng to university was due to shut ' in the course as a preparation for university. HMCS Digby Is I Dacommiseioned I VICTORIA CP) H Lowering of, the white ensgln on the quarieiw deck Wednesday marked the re tlrement of the coastal escort; HMC8 Dlgby from the active fleet ; of the Royal Canadian Navy. The 102-foot vessel. launched In Nov. scotla. in 1902. served dur- ing the second World War was a, mlnesweapar in the Atlantic l A sister ship. IIMC8 Brockville. is scheduled to be decommissioned in mid-December. Both vessels have a displacement of 500 tons. The G0-man complement of the Dub! wilt go to other ships and shore establishments of the RCN. Her commanding officer. Lt.- Cmdr. A. F. Rowlands. will take a poaiilofl in Ottawa. i i iii iItlIPII PII'.TI-TR PAN DIG E 01. TINS 2 47" PEACHES COOKIES XMAS CARDS 51 CARDS & ICNVELOPES REG. VALUE SL98 D NOW LESS rum 2c man U DEW KIST CHOICE QUALITY '5 Oz. c SPECIAL PROCESS GREEN AS GRASS-EXTRA TENDEII TINS I OZ. TINA GREENIGAGEPLUMS PECAN NUTS MARMALADE DICED BEETS APRICOTS FLOUR 2T THICK MINTS 2 43c 37c 59: 2 Ior 23c 2 for 49: ' each 43: 29c POI! FANCY RAKING I 07.. PKG. PURE SIIIVILLI 4 ill. TIN-ONLY NAPIER l'lLI.FZ I OZ. TING HUNT! IN SI'RliI' II 0!. TINA QFAKER IAXON I LI. IAGB TIN8 POI! DELICIOUS-I2 0!. DAG PEPPERMINT CANDIIS 2 NIW3 AND VIIWS ON OKOCIES - CFCY TODAY - 11:00 sun. ."h'.I"'..W..'IIII IIII'KZ",;'f;'. I it . Ll5('l.F.RC-('REAM FILLED U (l00i(lI-I! IN 8 LII. BOX 2 for 45c &eiiCIi 89c 2 I 0!. g I 5 PKGS. - II DEA L FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS '2 CUPS AND SAUCERS BEAUTIFULLY becoitarro Special purchase China LARGE PINK OR WIDTE Grapefruit EXTRA SWEET AND JUICY Oranges P. F. I. Mt-INTOSII RED SPIJCI AL 2 D02. IN CELLO BAG (FOB t.':33::,.&...:E MoN'rAauI'- souins - VERNON RIVER and CHARLOTTETOWN I 5 W ,, with Ii;;;"""""'” Q ' . BS cum and 5 ”i"”'il".”i:'i;.?”..' ""':.... ..:,...:.""""' ' A :.'".-5.3.,-:-t-.:.-t-E-.:.: .......-1.:-' ”" ”"”' to :.trc.......-r-..';.:'r..:.;-:t"i'.;'.g;t.-".5 .':..-'.:cr.-..g , Celery '.2?o”.3.' u'i'd':'i":'.'”"'”' ""' "' '.........."' "'f';'l'.'.'.'..'”..... '5) U P E R M A R K Eli" "” ' ”"'"' ' I :----...:c-- .. .':,-g:'.i:.-.:'.".r:.:.t: we -