Trvm ". , .. By THOMAS P. WHITNEY A5,ut-iated Press News Analyll L.u'i'ent developments in Poland 3.... rlungary Probably will have ,t.tuus repercussions inside Rus- lri I '1 hey could lead to a change in the leadership of the Soviet Com- mulllsl. party or to a basic change m llS policies. or both. In the pre- scul situation this could happen qultkly. Much depends. of course” on how things go in Warsaw and Buttupest and in the other East European satellite capitals, but al- ready the post-Stalin leadership in the Kremlin has been hoisted on the horns of a most difficult dil- t-tnma. I The problem which Nikltai l(lmts'llCheV and his colleagues must now decide is this: Shall lhry push further with a program of hherallzatlon and ”,de-Stalini7.a- tIon' in the satellites and the So- not Union or attempt to backtrack on this program in-a big hurry'.'l PRESSURE FOR” FREEDOM There is great danger to the so Sees Possible. Leadership Shakeup in Soviet Union lviet Communist party in proceed- ing further with liberalization. The cases of Poland. in Hungary demonstrate vividly at a little freedom is a dangerous thing that once a totalitarian regime begins letting up all sorts of pent-up pres sures begin to exert themselves in such a way as to endanger the foundations of the regime itself. If the Soviet Union permits lib eralization and ”de-Stalinization” to go any further in Poland and Hungary.' both countries will shortly cease to be Soviet puppet regimes. Like YuE0SlIVl3 l-'l9y Wlll have their independence from Moscow and the Kremlin will have to deal with them. as it deals with Yugoslavia, on' I completely new basis. l And this is not the end. If Poland and Hungary should defect from the Moscow orbit of communism then other satellites would be tempted to follow. Czechoslovakia is the obvious next weak link in the chain. Ultimately this sort of thing might arouse within the 'So-r viet.Union itself some of the same spirit now motlviating es and .ungarians. N0 ROAD BACK 0n .the other hand, for the .(rernl1n to try to backtrack now on liberalization and dc-Stallnlu. ll0ll' Would probably be even more illillaerous. Having already a. Dosed Stalinism and discredited some of its methods. in particu- lar the method of purge on which Stalinism rcsted, the Soviet leader- slup can hardly return to this method without exposing itself. Particularly in the satellites this could easily lcad to open revolt against communism or at any rate against the Soviet Union. The whole situation could explode. One thing is obvious. if things go badly for thc Soviet union in Poland and Hunuary it uould be a logical occasion for a clique of young and tough mcn from the ranks or from the marshals of the Soviet Army. or both to sweep into history's asht-an most or an of the present leaders of Russia. SQa.. The progresl of the past year and the proposed activities for thel coming year were the topics under discussion at the annual meeting of the Maritime Girl's Work Board of the Maritime Religious Educa- tmn Council. The conference which was held at Trinity United Church GILS WORK BOARD MEETS in Charlottetown Saturday was pre- 1 sided over by Mrs. R.A. Colpitts. Membe s of the executive part- icipating in the Saturday discus- sion were LEFT- Mlss Maxine Moase. financial sccrctary from Halifax: Miss Jean Windsor. Girl's Work scctctary; Mrs. R.A. Col- l Rev. B.B. Snow (left) of Bot- wood. Nfld. arrived on the Island Saturday afternoon to conduct week-long evangelistic services in the eastern end of the Province. EAST BALTIC Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin re an enjoyable trip to U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. S. E; McLeod, Ulgg were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Kings- boro. Dr, Donald Campbell and Mrs. Campbell and family left on re- turn to Boston having spent the past two weeks with the doctor's mother. Mrs. John C. Campbell, Red Point. Mrs. Lily Baker, Charlottetown. spent sev-oral days with her friend and former neighbour, Mrs. Hud- son Morrow, North Lake. Mr. Preston McClure, electric- ian. Montague, was in the Kings- boro district during the past week Miss Helen Campbell left on re- pmm fhairnlan Rom Bridgetown; oer. recent visitor-9 to Belle River turned to their home in Sourls from 4 ARRIVES FOR SERIES or SERVIE He was welcomed at lhe (tltar-any Mr, lnttetown Airport by Hot. llouartfl , Christie of -1-rinm, (-mmhy W, the Prince Edward Island Pres-it Allison MacKinnon. cltairman or llillery 0f the United Cl1uI”Cll- The; S.T. Green, representinlzl turn to her employment in tho t'1v- Fisher formerly lived at East Lake spent her holidays with hcr nmth- property now owned by Mr. Char- er, Mrs. John C. Camphcll. lied-les B. Mat-l)onald. East Lake. His Point. lmother. Mrs. Thomas Fisher and Mrs. Peter Cameron. ('Itat'ltitte-.slSlel", Miss Luella Fisher reside: town was a weekend i'lSllUr wlthl in Montreal. Messrs. Thomas Jos-l relatives and friends in the eas-lenh and James Harris and Mrs. tern districts. lA P. Mt-Phce and all cousins of Mrs. Martin, London. 0111., is Mr. Fish:-r. A gllesl Ill Ml'- allll -lllibi 5- P- Miss Elslc Lavillc. North Lake. MacPhee. Elmira. and relatives spl-nt the weekend at her home in on P.E.I. Her husbzmd Captain A,.,,andak,, , Martin of the Canadian Army is K. . M Id l also visiting with relatives in Saint CF55 A.""w .3600” of me. John. Mrs, Martin will join him ”l'”'"l4 W” ””'"'"l'””d "”Pl1 the mmdle of the week lat. spent a few tlaysvwtth her par- Mrp Stephm Mavbunald is mm, t-nts. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo MacDon- out and about again followim: his "kt Sum" Mk” ' recent illness at his home in North lVllF(l llil-S been T9(il'll'”l lllall Lake, Mrs. llanml Jarvis. Elmira. hadl Mr. Elwood Ching. llcd Point, rcrcntly undcrnznnea am-rvssful on-l Mr, Hr-am clung, mar-k pnm-L t-ration in the Charlottetown Hos- were wt-t-kt-nd visitors to St. Jnlms. PllBl- Mrf. Charles Mcflachcrn. (Iam- Mrs. Mary Lenninhan and daugh- nbells (love. was taken suddenly lcr Miss Mary Lennlnlmn, Boston, ill at her home and was takmt to lilass.. were recent visitors with Miss Mttrjoric stacnr-me, National "WY Vlslled '9”'"V” "ll (T.G.i.T.. t f T t ;- - . rm. Dtnrz:e(SraobEIih gLir'Z'rar'Ir'e”c"rQi.; Mm Smllnr ll"L"”l 3"": GUARDIAN EASTERN room wmviso: Please call tnr your dry cleaning as we needl the space. De Luxe Dry Cleaners Montague. vrzrws Beauty Parlor, Card- lcnn, closed for holidayyfrom Oct. 22nd to Nov. 15th. PISQUID EAST Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge Juy ucrc ttsitors in Charlottetown Tuesday October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Owcn Kclly ucre 'visitors in Charlottetown, Thursday. October ll. Miss Juanita Jay, Chtirloltclown spent the weekend with hcr par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. l'NlTl-JD CHURCH Men fill your cars and hear Evangelist B. 3. Snow. National Mission, Monthgucy tonight 8 o'clock. - hytcrlan Church hall, Montaguef Wednesday, Oct. 24th, 5 pm. LADY CURLER5: important meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Mrs. Dr. lnmans. Please attend. MONTAGUE Trinity United Church, hear Rev. BB. Snow to- night. 3 p.m. Georgetown Sturg- eon choir. everyone welcome. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart. llalifax. N.S., visited their parents in Montague over the weekend. Miss Hazel Yeo, Halifax. N.S.. has the weekend guest of her, Parents. Mayor and Mrs. B. Y- Yen, Montague. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hume. Mrs. Marion Dockendorit and Miss Ed-l uh Hume. Charlottetown, motored in-law, Mrs. Pour Hume on the oc- ANNUAL Turkey dinner Pres-'home of his parents. Mr. Mr. day were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dris- to Montague on Thursday where; they visited Mrs. Hume": sister- Relativcs and friends were shocked to hear that Mr. John -H. Jay had passed away sud- dcnlv October 12. Mr. Bruce Woolrltlgc. Eureka. Nova Scotia. was a visitor at tho and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge, Sunday October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Earlc MacDonald. Lorne Vallcy. wcrc Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Donngh. were gucsts White's parents. Mr. Owen Kelly on Sunday. Mr. Russel Woolrlrlgc it-ft Sun- dny for Eureka. N.S. where he cxpects to get employment. Mrs. Kenneth Garland lcft Mon- day niornlng for Toronto after spending the mar with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly. Among visitors at the homc of and Mrs. Owen Kelly Sun- Waltcr Whltc. of Mrs . and Mrls. J ary of the M.R.E.C.: Mrs. H.lda"gmer Dmma of New Hllven" Acorn. chairman of the island C. I Iliggllz bJ3g':;'!f:r'p::”vrv::kM'c' (..l.r. ftom Lltarlottctown. Thou; many friends Here Wm be MacLeod, Mr. Milford MacLeod. and Mr. Sheldon MacLeod for-J mcrly of this vicinity. left Salim Mil('LDOtl anti Mr. Lloyd MacDon- in Toronln. Ontario. i ztlti ucrc visitors" to North River Ml”. Billy Lowery, Halifax. NS.., on tictdbcr l4. : spent a recent weekend in thisr altcnticd the funeral of Mrs. Mac- lllT- and Mll5- Edwlllll L0W9l”Yv ' llonttltlls unclr, thc late Mr. John llll"- alld M”- -lllllfl SDEIICOP-. Jay of Fort Augustus on October Clltlflollclown. were Sundlly 1108515 Church, Mrs. G. A. Maclnnis on October p Mrs. Ollvcr Douglas and chil- l4- drcn. Morlcnc. Lloyd. Kathy and M11 Gellfile -TRY. Plsllllld. llvfht Campbell, Sytlncy: Mrs. Robertl spam 5 (EV days with Mrs" Mu" interested to know that Miss Joyce ll Mr. llvnth Mat-Gratli, Mr. Peter Sprinss. N-S. recently to reside Mr. and Mrs. l-Iarlc MacDonald vicinity. the truest of his parental 15, at Mount stew."-t, Unncd of Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Knrcn of ilc.-ul of Hlllsboro, spent 3 few days in Lorne Valley during gm. pas; M.(.kCnd with the farmer's the pgst week, she wns the guest visiting with rc-lntivcs in Elmira. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- of her son-in-law and daughter, He is the guest of his cousin. Mrs. lnnis. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Mr. Iicubcn Mccanncll, Monta- gue, was a recent over-night vis-l itnr to Lorne Valley renewing old friendships. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLcod,1 Charlottetown. were visitors here on October 16th. Mrs. MacLeod'g fricnds arc pleased to see her a- round atzmn following several days sncnl in tho Princc Edward island liuupital. Mr. Johnnic Nicholson has ac- ('Ct)lct'I a position in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Macswain. St. Peter's Bay. were recent guests of Mr. MscSwain's brother. John and Mrs. MacSwnln. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw. (inn and "ranuif Mount n?r'nTr-it lAt the Improvements At Camera Club The regular meeting of the Mon- lllsue Camera Club was held on Thursday evening at the club room. One visitor, Miss Rita Gill was p t. The members spent the evening working on the club room. making improvemelta. A numb . of contact prints and en- largements were made. ' Plans were made for the next meeting at which I number of High School students. who are interest- ed in will no prel- wiii he at igiil casino at her ninety-first birthday. i Now you can stop those home, with Fiberglass Insulations. Available in all needcd sizes and types. MacDONALD - ROWE WOODWORKING CO. LTD. ' 36 LR. WATER ST. ”-cappatne Tires. asap: I--83-95: ' . Five --. . . Plus your Tractor Tire Same on tiattlrgshi FIBERGLAS INSULATION ' usso me SALE .We into. . large stock of 670 x 15 high tneod und t'lreI.that have to go before winter, and book in vnnt riuos AND um; mans mus Mounting Repaixiig IIldTlmI.4oodlu Day Serviot. A "l FRIIPIBKIII -3' . and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes. Bcdford. B,A, .,(we,:.. draughty places in your' PHONE 8575 wqneedlb GRAD! 1-51.95 w ti " ' .l.I. ,A.M. Fisher's father, the late Thomas THE HOUSE OF HARMONY OIIARTETTE of Washington, D.C. (U.S.) Will appear in a Varied Concert of Familiar Classics and the Traditional Negro Spirituals PRINCE OF WALES AUDITORIUM , Sponsored by the Abegweit Phalanx Fraternity THURSDAY. OCT- Cl'l"'l0ll9l”Wl1 llllsllllill by f3mbu- , rclatives in East Point. They were l"c9- SI"? W55 Hccmmllalllffl bylthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. John her husband and Mrs. Isadore I Gillis. East Point. Murphy. Last Baltic. The latest Mr, Joseph Mclsaac. St. Elea- report is that she Will soon be able I nor's, was a business visitor to l” '9l""' '0 her lmmtt lElmira and North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lift-Leodl Messrs. John MacDonald. Rus- Mldlamlly accompanied by Misses .-en Dingwell. Wesley Fraser, Mary alld R"l'9,5l lllCl:90d. Ulllx. North Lake, wt-re business visitors were Sunday visitors With Mr. and -to Charlottetown, Mrs. Floyd McLean. Ki L .. Mrs. Page of the Nursi ' l l Souris Hospital, spent a IEV5 I with her daughters. Mrs. Clarencel Fm, Wm wmm"n' M, ,0, 3,,,,M,.,,, I Rose and Mrs. RhouInntlt'.PAlna.0ettinl DNigiItI.atrcngl "W Lake ”'”.l” ""2:-':;'::"-:::".:";z.i:.:".':::l Mcssers John Johnston and Mar- i'a'i.a.i,:: trnunlu'.,tr1 ovsrsx. nteir. I vyn Johnston, North Lake, motor- 3;"':,l,'1if."”"';-iii:-i nia'sni:Ea"ubn:-al'p?;:l ed to Halifax during the weekend. I-Mr. -uccelt D0” "1"" Mr. Reggie MacDonald. Sourls, ""'""”"”"'”"”"'""”" was in Elmirh district during the weekend. Captain Thomas Fislicr of the! Canadian Army, Ontario. is nowl Herbert Roberts, A.P. McPhee. Elmira. Captain ll 25th at 8 p.m. comedy ex with color. story TODAY and River shivored to a would The Ordway girl Adventures No. the Presbytery Mcnls ('ntlnt-ll and .'ilts.slon is part of the NationaIIFall ll Service Dept., (Juana. lmit-trip, and his residence then was the Iolleioun. spent the weekend at herl YEO "GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES" JANE RUSSEI. - JEANNI-I CRAIN A big Technicolor production from Paris. See the girls do their song and dance routine; than make the men do IIINTS. and music entertainment for the whole family. See for sure. Coming Wednesday and Thursday: "Artists and Models" NORTH luvs? The word spread like gunfire. Larry Madden was riding back! And Little Pearlo, the killer-boss, would have to shoot faster! 1 man takes 'Battle Cry' sensation, Dorothy Mtilone! Rtlnotrm ;C0l '. lng Suez to Algeria. R9l9lfl'lll8 both to the Suez dist We with Esypt and the Algerianl nationalist uprising, Andre said-E .. . - tit is more and more evident that be US. state department prefu-gl the Arab card in the Middle Eastl and Africa to ours. I "Our. American friends have three timesnmposed on us tiredr old men-Wilson. affected by thel Benersl paralysis in 1919. Rouse. velt. who returned from Yalta tor Ill! country to die. and Eisen- hower. who is a sick man.” - "ihaitevcr our American friends . Ei'8I'itll'llsll(' Campaign of the L'n1tcd ('hurch of Canada being launclicti across the country this Mm rlldora Ching. U cc. ct..... home in Red Point. "SAY. DAD, COULI) I GET IT NOW?” "Got What. noni" "Thn NEW Star Weekly . . ." "What. do vou know about it?" "Well, the inn. WPN? talking about It . . . his a New Tabloid aim. and. it's going to be wonderful . . . You and Mom will want it!" "Now, non, be honest-you not it for the comics . . , "Well. I guess I do. The Hit my Monday. Oct. 22. 1956 The Guardian. Page 5 l Frerich Right-Winger Charges Run By "Tired Old Men" PARIS tCPl-The United States think," he said. ”Nasseris nation , was accused by a right-wing ... aiization of the Suez Canal is also ., only In the French Nmmna, As, an American defeat. in all North THRILLS AND SUSPENSE ON OUR MIDNIGHT SHOW JAMBOREE TUESDAY AT ll.30 P. M. Behind these bars..." act of vlolom! Behind this door..."Tllt tlmtiisi slit" l "WCHAPUN WWDALTON WBEIITI.EY ”” W The ALLIED ARWITI sernbly Wednesday of putting Africa, Moslems are naming their 'tlred old men" at the head of its babl” IN'55"' 3”” 'N3559l'3'-' ' affairs. not 'Dullesl or tEisenhower'." Pierre Andre, a rlgmwjng rndegl Premier Guy Mollet. who am ft Pendent deputy led strong 9,,-U-c,, nounced that he will seek a vote ll I ism of American foreign policy for 0! confidence on his foreign policy the second consecutive day gg the as well as domestic issues next Assembly switched from discuss- "Eek. was mostly criticized by rlght wingers in the debate. there will be all the present oomiu we're used to. and four more pages and they are going to be in grInd' colours.” I "All right. son. but you'll have to wait a while longer. The NEW Start Weekly won't be out till the 29th. You come to me than-I want it too. I've heard a lot more than you have t'it'E”9Ivtitt-tiiliitltttls-ttuttttlts-TIi'ltii7ui --- -CAPITOL -- . about it-fellows tell me thoy'VIl hgsrd it's going on be really -our t ing." I The NEW! NEW! NEW! Itnr Walk l THEATRE MONTAGIIE Mon. - Tues Oct. 22 - 23 Adm. 30 - 46 Inc. Prov. Gov. A. Tax who hurled A real Ext-cc-dlngly bright MONDAY stop. have to think fast-and on all comers for that &? ll FROM THE LIVING PAGES OF A GREAT BEST SELLER Every unforgettable character every puke- pounding scone - - - in tile THE BATTLE C YUF THE SOUTH P A ofbraveinon, x JEFF Cllllllltfl-GEOIGEIIAM JIILIEADMS-.lEXIAMIl I l(XIi&,.t-Oillifsltslli ahlIII'II!IlIi&!MI II-I'1W33:30--1-O mauauterrt:lIn1lnno.I5A.l0;lv&.'iS TODAY - TUE. - WED. - CAPITOL uoryofrho men , . . their Ion-Itneootno wotncn...and the , bottle-scarred .ship thatlield :. .u-or fate!