Report Nasser Abrogalesn LONDON (Reutttrs)-Cairo ra- dio reported Tuesday that Pral- ent Nasser has abrogated gypt's 1954 treaty with Britain providing for civilian maintenance of British bases in the Sues Canal gone. The agreement. signed in Cairo october. 1054. called on au British forces to evacuate the Canal zone in the following I) months and gave Britain permission to leave 4.000 civilian technicianr in the zone to maintain British bases. The radio said the abrogation of the treaty took effect from Tues- d Y- .A British foreign office spokes-' man said his government had not been previously informed of Nas- per's decision. He declined Imme- diate comment on the news which he said is being studied on the highest level. Nasser, who was chief Egyptian signatory of the 1964 pact. agreed then that Britain should be allowed to return to its canal zone bases in the event of any armed attack on Turkey or any 02 the Arab Iasgue nations. NULL IINCI AHACK . Cairn radio also broadcast a ;statalnsnt by Abdel Radar iistim. head of the Egyptian information buiaau. saying the rusty wsli pan. on October 31. 1050. when AIM0 - French alr iarces first bombed Egypt." The 1004 agreement. which was lane to stand tor seven years. gavs Britain the right to move equip- ment in or out of the Sues bases. Among the main installations were the former Middle East army and air headquarters and Royal .Air Force airfield at Mosscer, near lsmsilia. an eight - square mile amnlunition depot at Abu three square miles at Genelfa and sultan. an ordnance depot covering on lattice and- storage tanks at Fanara. The total value of British stores and instaliati'.ln.s in the canal) zone Flwlwas estimated by the British to be the equivalent of lietween 8112.- 0(il).000 and 0l00.000.00o. 7?-YEAR OCCUPATION The 1034 agreement ended a 73 "considarednuilandvoidsinceelo I954 Treaty With Britain V9" 31'5"!!! occupstia of canal area. mg mg. sin mat the equlvslsat d;eds of millions of dollars lbs I uvicetlegglo liirlwiirlr Ml East. mu In t' T50 Prize of this was the work- 5h0P 509 It Telel-Keblr. VIIIOIG 13 square miles of wo and ordnance depots 1. p llrlut military installation the world. E Abrogatlon of the treaty. if ac- cepted at its face value by Brit- ain. will involve serious military ind ltlllesic reapprisals for the five-nation Baghdad Mlwg Eur dilutes Pact. diplomatic observ- ers said here. The capacity of Britain to sup- port the two foundation members of tbs Baghdad pact. Turkey and Iraq. against outside attack is di- rectly affected. Informed quarters said it was possible Nsssor's further breac oi an international obligation be referred bi" Rritain to the United Nations. Two New Your ' Babies Born In ' Prince County Baby girls were in the spotlight in Prince County yesterday. as the annual attention was centred on the new year babies. with two births, one at Summenidu and one at Tyne Valley being reported. A baby daughter. born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Grecnan of New ion. at 7.19 a.m. yesterday in Prince County Hospital at Sum- merslde. was the first 1957 baby in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Green- an have seven other children. The new baby. weighing 8 lbs. 296 cu. will be the recipient of a number of lovely gifts donated by several nlcrchants. Dr. L. K. Zlaliuskl us the attending physician. The second baby born in Prince County in 1057. was their first child. a baby daughter. born to ill. and Mrs. Willard Howell. (nee Sylvia Williams) of Conway at 7.45 pm. in the Stewart Memorial Hos- pllal at Tyne Valley. The attending physician was Dr. GE. Robinson, and the nurse Miss Sonia De Roo. WESTERN . GUARDIAN H REGULAR Thursday night dauca. Kensington Legion Home. Music by Mellowslnes Orchestra Dancing from 0.30 - 12.30. Admiss- ion 50 cents. KENSINGTON Rink. Wednesday Jan 2. Farmers League. Spring- field versus Rustlco. 0.30. Skate alter. Free school skate 2.00-4.00 p.ln. BEDEQUE Rink, today. After- noon: Free School skate, 2.30 - Legs On By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer ABOARD MAGNIFICENT (CP) with moderating lens at her stern this Egypt-bound carrier on United Nations duty. and its company of navy. army and air force person- nel, were celebrating New Year's with traditional naval ceremony. Nearly everybody found their sea legs and the only soldier in sick- boy was being treated for sprained ankle received when he leaped tco enthusiastically to the hangar deck from his third tier bunk. Meanwhile with the ship on a stendier kcel. workshop inspection teams went over the big flight- deck cargo of vehicles and found thilt in spite of the lashlnl they took from heavy seas, all were in running order and secure. The calmer weather also gave airmen ll chance to work on the four RCAF Otter aircraft in their charge. The planes. bearing "United Nations" in big red let- lens and with the blue and white UN insignia rcplacl the air force roundel on their s. were flown to Halifax right from the factory to meet the Maggie's sailing dead line. The pair of RCAF service men are only now having an op portunity of working out the trial ugs. GREET NEW YEAR Meanwhile Cmdr. Fred Frewel of, Halifax. executive officer of the ship. made his inspec on rounds Monday night accompan ed by a pair of tsrs made up to rep- resent the old year and the new and they wished everybody I happy New Year. They wound up on the quartet Everyone Has Sea Carrier officer on the ship-Midshipman Serge Cusson, a fuzzy-checked lad of 19 from St. iiyscinthe, Que.. and a grad of the naval Venture College, ounded 10 bells-eight for the old year and eight for the new. IhlD's bell get: such a pounding and the carrier's full throated siren joined in the new year welcome. The smart middle was proud of his role in the celebrations. He was just ' " three '” on the Maggie and has already rolled up a considerable sea mil age for such a tender age. It was a double celebration for the ship's navigator. Andy Colilr of Dartmouth and Salmon Ann. B.C. His name was included in the navy's New Year's promotions and he is now a commander. SEE FIREWORKS Meanwhile natural fireworks for the New Year's celebrations an rived M hours early. On Sunday there was a violent electrical storm. Added to this was a rare show of St. Elmo's fir. This is the popular name of an electric Appearance sometimes seen dur- lng thunder storms in the form of a star of light on the tips of the ship's masts. and veteran hands with a healthy regard for super- stition say the appearance of St. Elmo's fire is a good omen for this floating section of the UN Emergency Force. The troops were still bu com paring their daily routine w th that of the patient sailors breaking them into manship. For instance they liked the idea of revellle at 6-30 am. instead of six as in the army but they preferred the army's 10:15 lights out to the navy's 0:30 pipe down. And on New Year's lummcrslde's Mayor W.A. Cur- rie (center) and Mrs. Currie (left) are seen with the Mayor of Slemon Park, Squadron Leader W.G- Lai- Mr. Henry W. Wedge. former. mayor of Summerslcle. who rctir-i ad from civic administration last January after serving as Mayor of " ski: for many yenrs,, is seen at yesterday's civic re-l Dlfflni I New 'Ycar's Day re-; ferty. (right) who was one of many ceptlon at the Civic Building in visitors who exchanged New year Bummerslde yesterday afternoomlgreeiings with Mayor Currie and ception. where some of the ladies nftemoon are, from left to right, Clark and Mrs. .l.A. Brophy. " Damage To Timber From Storm Heavy TRRO (CPI - Nova Scotia'I largest rlvate woodlot owner says timber go from Sunday's 100- nlllc an hour gale "will be heavy." Senator C. G. Hawkins of Mil- ford Sutton. who owns nearly 40.- non acres of woodland. said follow- ing a survey of his property that while losses won't be disastrous they will still be heavy. However. it couldn't be compared to the 1064 hurricane Edna which de- stroyed ll).000.dh board feet of standing timber. There has been no estimate yet on the overall damage suffered in the freak storm that whipped up the province in a sneak attack. Sour Becomes Port Of Germany On Hisiroric Day SAARBRUECKEN. Germany (AP) - Chancellor Konrad Ade nauer received the Saar and its wealth of coal mines and steel mills hack into the Fatherland Tuesday and said it was an ex- ample of how Germans in the east and west may some day be re- united. It was a historic day for nearly 1.000.000 Sanrlanders who at the strke of the New Year became German citizens for the second time in 21 years. They celebrated Tucsdsy night with rockets and firecrackers. The West German Chancellor saluted the occ ' in a speech in which he called the return of the rich industrial area to Ger- many "an example to the world" of how a divided people can be re- nlted. The chancellor, who will be ill Saturday. said he had not given up hope that East Germany, now who usisted in serving during the Mrs. W.E. Maccausland, Mrs. H E. Photo By Wotton Summerslde greeted the New Year in the traditional manner with parties. dances and recep- tions at various centres and with the good fortune to having no scr- ious accidents to report up until a late hour last night. Dancing was enjoyed at the various messes at the R.C.A.F. Station to celebrate the advent of the New Year. as well as at the diner. where a large crowd wasl in sitendance. the Curling Club and private parties in homes and other locations. New Year Given Traditional Greeting By S'side Citizens under Communist control. some day would also be reunited with West Germany. , Adenauer himself is not gener ally popular in the Saar. In 1955 he urged the Saarlanders to vote for "Europeanlzation" of the land. The traditional levee was cele- something urged by the French. brnted in the Officers Mess at the R.C.A.F. Station yesterday morn- ing at which dignitaries from Char lottetown and Summersidc were in attendance and were greeted by the commanding officer. group Captain W.H. Swetman. Mayor W.A. Currie presided at a reception in the Civic Building yesterday afternoon from 3 until 5.00 p.m. with members of the Council and their wives in at- tendance, the latter presiding over a delicious buffet lunch. Salvage Vessels Busy In Canal CAIRO (AP)-A fleet of United Nations salvage vessels moved southward in the Suez Canal Tucs- day to tackle one of the biggest jobs in clearing the waterway- removal of the Ferdan bridge 51 miles south of Port Said. At the same time the Egyptian This New Year review is from Austin A. Scales, chairman of Prince County Hospital's Admissions 500 Over Record acted to put pressure on Israel to sion forces from the Sinai desert and the Gaza Strip. The Cairo gov- to the United Nations headquar- question. and will return to accept supcrvis- The 1.-em.” a silent figure with an interesti speed up withdrawal of its inva- ernment sent a special emissary ten in New York to discuss the bridge was one of my duties. The School of Nursing many obstructions sunk in the Dr. Valdmanis Poll-olocl Altar Sewing Term In Fraud Case MONTREAL (CP)-Mr. smith, his wife and two male friends ar- ,.5 rived by car to uve him an affec- ionilte greeting. past. stepped from an aircraft" here early Tuesday when the city had served two year, Ind . mouths of a four-year term for de- There was a slight mix-up in frsuding the Newfoundland govern- arrival time, so no one was at thelment. was celebrating. airport to greet him. He made sl telephone call. then carried his briefcase and small suitcase to the door of the terminus and waited for friends. l Trans-Canda Air Lines passen- ger lists showed the arrival simply as A. Sml fred Vaidmanls, 49, who Monday was paroled from the Newfound- land prison where he was serving a 3200.000 fraud sentence. l "1 have no plans now." Valdmanis, in a polite but voice. ' ' MAJOR POST seph Smallwood. who had brought him to Newfoundland as eco- nomic development director. Vald- mania later because chairman of th. But he was Dr. Al- the Newfoundland Development Corporation. a crown company, with a salary of SXIMXJ. TCA plane said Dr. Valdmanis did not leave the aircraft on the flight Loot fish till - N0 STATEMENT s. ii ' no ii i . members of the Summerside Town veylanl? damaegrznetld slerte t:aps blllrd "I have no statement what- fcligllndtff Nlfldl: asyvdnbcy. lll)Sp.!.)elialli- waist, diam; !:,o"bo"d,h.p"u.gumy: Council at the Civic reception. shore equipment that was bat- ever," Dr. Valdmanls told a re- fax and Moncton. N.B. fun gdgy gal, the MI uni. may tered-and often splinte ed in the porter. "Please don't ask me ques- "Mr. Smith stayed in his seat a:ou::.m.dlu.uecke "font .1, mug. Photo By Wotfoa gusts. tions because I won't answer! and hardly said a word during the 1mm me police bank” when them." whole trip." said one passenger. me mdnmuu utack wok 'y.c.. Plans? Dr. Valdmanis. who was finance saldfbr. minister of his native Latvia when inn he was only 29, must report to um” name we llliontreal police once a month for,fnjm,ed. Abom 25 "me" ind In Latest 0" Northern Ildlnd nsooxnnoaouiu Ireland AP) - polices! lrlsh Republican A13)-DO many wounded loads! ing a heavy machine - grenade attack on a racksk in kNorthern attnc too place from the blame of glue Lord Brookeboraugh. The men were the second third fatalities suffeQtI in tho est outbreak of sbootilllli lugs and dynamltings near border of Northern the Irish Republic. Gaunt and wan. Dr. Valdnlsuis ilil His accuser was Premier -Io Elli. and Labrador SE Fellow - passenge a aboard the at as Wolsey said none of six con- bsrracks was Then he wished the reporter nithe remainder of his four - yearl . d d hearty happy New Year-it wasiterm. He was sentenced Sept. 17.j:;:i,ces"::':.:.:du:,.u:rg:.:n”3um, only an hour past midnight esl195-t. I ED! NOTE: What lies ahead. around this troubled world. in the new year of 1057? The directed that question to lo cor- respondents in strategic areas- Western Europe LONDON (AP) - Hard times ern Europe during the new year. lmponderables defeat any ef- fort to forecast the precise econ- omic effects of Suez. but this is- land and its continental neigh- bors are in for heavy economic weather. There are forecasts of unemployment. falling production and more inflation. Prime Minister Eden will be fighting for his political life. Italy, too. may change prime ministers. Premier Antonio Segni is not well, and critics accuse him of a lack of leadership. In France the government of Premier Guy Mullet appears to have a strong chance of holding out for some time to come. The new year will see powerful efforts to patch up the weakened alliance of the United States. Britain and France. But Britain and France at the same time will be working for closer relations with their Europ- ean neighbors. Germany. Scandinavia FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) It's not likely there will be a war over Germany in 1957. Russia stands to win too much here by normal peaceful moans-in fact, from a simple general election in West Germany in late summer. If Konrad Adenauer'a govern- ment loses that election. the West- ern military alliance against Rus- sian oxpansion may come crash- ing down. Adcnsuer thinks NATO is the only way to stop Russia's ambl- tion of ultimately bringing all I AP l Moscow. are ahead for Britain and West-' Pollco said two truck loads of men ' ,, " in front of the bar- racks. The men. with their faces ', jumped out and began I a .. . VI spraying the building with bullets. More than two dozen hand gren- ullding ades were thrown at the b but many failed to explode. After the attack the men dmva away. .m..:.....m..m.m... fortable homes and a new meas- ure of leisure- Latin America BUENOS AIRES (AP) - In many Latin American lands, 1951 will be a year of trial. Bolivia is In economic straits. In Argentina Gen. Pedro Aram- buru's regime has set elections for the last quarter of 1057. Gen. Alfredo Stroessner's strongarm regime in Paraguay recently shipped scores of op- ponents into exile. Brazil has a healthy surplus in foreign trade but inflation is out of hand. Mexico's dollar reserves are the largest in years, and foreign trade is nearer balance than since war days. SCOTTISH SCENEIIY The Glomscb Falls in the Scot- tish highlands. which drop 370 feet. are the highest in the United Kingdom. , TIMES SQUARE PACKED NEW YORK. (AP)-A boistc ous crowd of an estimated 450,- 000 persons jammed into this square area to greet the arriv these well - marked limits are likely to result in a slapdown from Egypt-Africa 7 CAIRO (AP) - Historians may name 1957 as the year Egypt chose between two worlds. De- velopments will determine whether Gamal Abdel Nasser re- tains his independence with a slightly pro - Western leaning or goes lull-scale into Soviet satellite status. The repercussions on the rest of Africa will be tremendous if Egypt goes left. Di-ustrnted in their long struggle with the French, the leaders of North Africa's nationalists are watching Nasser'.s cues closely. ,'In South Africa, there are few signs that the government is re- laxing its campaign to separate races. Conciliation seems out of the question. The Middle East BEIRUT (AP)-At the least, the Middle East seems to face an- other year of ferment. tension and confusion. But there is a glim- mer of hope- Among Arab leaders, there is a growing feeling that the course Arab nations have taken under Egypt's leadership. with the en- thusiastic support of Syria. has been I path of dances of last. clilet Police Inspector The coming year izrobsblv will Thomas A. Nlclson said the nuns. see less, rather than more unity toppgd jug yen-'. crowd by 50, among Arab states. plus a pro- ooo, cesslon of difficult ' prob- lems in the wake of this year's vi- olent crises. The problem of Palestine and Israel willl continue to whip up ferment. Nothing can be per- manently solved without a deter- inined attack on that basic prob- em. TAKEN Pol! !.I.A- .. BELFAST (AP)--Four persons returning from s New Year's church service were wounded by gunfire Tuesday when their auto ran into a road block set up to trap Irish Republican Army ex- tremists. Police said the driver fsued to heed warning signals. Chlnsasouihesst Asia . ...............n..-........- .........A 4.10. Evening: Junior hockey- Bede que vs Albany. 7.30; Kinkors vs l-'ci-nwood. 8.45. Games must start HONG KONG (AP)-Weak na- tions of Southeast Asia who put their trust in Red China face I ensures that. the hospital is truly an educational centre. All activities have received the deck where at midnight. and ac cording to tradition, the youngest Germany into the Soviet camp. Adenauer's foes oppose NATO. They would pull out German Prince County Hospital Board of Trustees. On behalf of the Board of Turs- canal when Israeli, British and French forces inpaded Egypt. The salvage fleet was made up of two Day dinner consisted of roast turkey and all the trimmings. CAMEO on time. Admission to games 25 cents to all 0N IIOIJDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dawson left Monday for Alilel-wood, Ontario, to visit the farmer's mother Mrs. A. M. Daw- son, his sister and brother-in-law, ilr. and Mrs. Ron Jeffery: also their da hter Joan and son-in-law .l. Cyril alsdet and son Paul. They were auompanled by their son lillly Dawson who will be station- lrl in Penhold, Alberta. with the lit. A. F. Billy hasbasa home on leave since Dec. 1st- PERSONALS LS. 'I'AYt.ols Op ctrlst will h.- in Albclton ofdoo is' Saturday. January 50). V .Miss Iilaanor-leases." luminar- nde has altered. County Fnsnital where she. undergo a innsllactom todwg Miss Annie hard. Albsrtoa. is I patient in the Weston Hospital lllvlnl suffered several fractured glbsinafaliatberhomsonhlom sy. . wishes for a are extenlhd her many Miss Mary ll. Campbell. -oI- vhyoo at the Ba k of Montreal. 3!. Joahspw the Christmas holi- I' Gsrnatt fall it! fsys parents. Mr. and Mrs. . Park can ter. P.l.I. ProfalslonaI1'Cards A Chartered ; Brook Ai.S'sicla -talienintocuststiysstllsrosiili Home Dasiro ed By Fire Mon, ay The home of Mr. Carmen Cos- tain at Huntley. near Albarton. was destroyed by fire which was first discovered about eight o'clock Moods! nilllt. Mr. Costaln. who lives alone. lssd been away during the day and had lit a fire in the kitchen stove on arriving home about 7:1). be discovered the ton Fire Dept. tlnguisllod with water from the fire truck but not before the in- teritiord of the small house had been gut . - Several hours lsisr the flames broke out am! in the unattended house burning it to the ground. All contents or the . includ- ing the owner's cl g. were lost. ' i Arrest Made In A summerslde man has been of I break into the wholesale firm of Rogers aod,Al-nstt. Sumnlersida sometime ll night. with a quantity of cigarettes and tobacco two oases of which. Some of the integrated ship's compan, have been able to ex- change' New Year's gratings with this folks at home. thanks to the efforts of commissioned commun- ications officer Don Magee of Lon- don. Ont.. and Halifax, who rigged up a ham radio set In his spare time just for that purpose. He got messages cleared to points as far west as Sarnia. Ont. Ice Varieties Features 20 Brilliant Acts Heralded as "out of this world" is the new edition of the 1.. N Flocldes' Ice Varieties at the Civic Stadium in Summersidc on and Saturday. January 11th. ice varieties show is famed for the change of pace of its a) brilliant numbers. Jane Richer of Canada- IINIII in addition to amaze be comedians. gravity. and with a bevy of beau- tiful girls known as the Variety Ice-ettes and a number of out- g stars. ' dull moment' surna everywhere on the ' 1 fees of the Prince County Hospital 1 take pleasure in submitting a brief review of the hospitals act- ivities during the year 1956. A' lssions exceeded all ple- vious years by ovcr five hundred for a total of 4.450 in-patients and 4,300 out-patients, which indicates that 0.750 citizens received ser- vice in the different branches of our ” ," ' In addition our cronlc care unit looked after a daily aver- age of seventeen older residents. The following statistics, prepar- ed before the year end. and subject ' to final verification. portray the hospital as an important centre for care and treatment. A ions: adult and children. 0, ; newborn. 600. . Surgical operative procedures, lm. Laboratory procedures, 13.700. X-Ray procedures. 14.000. Meals served. 130.000. Average daily in-patients: Adults and children. 73 Newborn, 13. Cronic care, 11. - The School of Nursing has shown spectacular growth enroll- ment at the year end. being: Intermediate students. 7 Junior students. 15 Preliminary students, 17 For a total of 39. It is a pleasure to advise that all six graduates oiithe 1956 class are now employed on our staff or are taking post graduate studies all at.bcr home in st. Nicholas. guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 5, Anthony Gaudet. Mr. an Mrs. Eddie Doucette returned 0 their home in Halifax. after avlng spent the Christmas holidays is Mlsooucha t the home Mrs. Doucetle's parents. Mr. and Ira. William Perry. Mel. Louis McMillan and Eric of Mlscouohc. recently left where they will At Hdllight. Christmas morning him mass was celebrated by in St. John the N00 . The church decorated and I erq& by the side at! to its beauty The Q hymns dur- careful attention of the Board of Trustccs. Their suggestions and guidance have contributed to ful- fill the objective towards which we are dedicated: "better patient care." and "a good hospital in a good community." On behalf of the Board of Trust- ees I acknowledg the many gen- crnsilies shown by the Ladies Aids winch. Closing Exercises Ar lO'Bricn School O'Brien Road School. big German ships. accompanied by lugs and an Italian floating Dock Road, held its closing exercises the Okto Club. business firms. in- dividual citizens and societies who have worked to promote the best interests of the hospital. In par- ticular I wish to stress the moit important feature of this years activities, for B financial stand- on Thursday evening in the school. The interior of the building was suitably decorated for the Christ- mgg season llilll I well decorated tree laden with gifts for teacher. children. friends and relatives The programme showed great troops and scale down rearran- ment. They want Waatarn friend- ship. But they think the only way sia's clutch and to get the coun- try reunlfled is by being neutral militarily. slsns. Bulgsnln and Khrushchev were to visit there early in 1957. The invitations have been shelved- Norway and Denmark find NATO neutrality is more anti-Soviet. Fin- land is colder to her Soviet neigh- the Christmas holidays. 1-,, and'friands. point, the formation of "The Cen- tury Club". One hundred and twen- ty citizens pledged their support and interest by contributing nearly eiighteen thousand dollars which made it possible for our doors to remain open to serve the sick and injured. The staff of your hospital is a loyal and devoted group who sin- cerely strive to bring comfort and relief in time of need. I close this report to the i.sldents of Prince County by expressing the 4' wish that 1957 will be one of happi- ness and prosperity. To all w 0 will cross over our threshold in the coming year we pledge our con- tinued efforts to provide the best possible care and treatment. Austin A. Scales. Chairman Board of Trustees. Prlncc County linsPil8l- part of bath teaclln and pupils. lag programme: Chorus: "Christmas Time Has Come Againuby school chorus. opening--by Sheldon Henderson. Welcome-by son. , "The Mail Order Hat"-Dia- logue by the girls. 3 . wglxlll-ti!-e no You Live Santa Claus? ' ' -Quartet . Henderson. "Surprises"-lay Intermission-sale of selections by Messrs. Alton Har- dy. violinist. and Gerald O'Brien. uitarlst. "A Duet"-by Gerald and Al- t n. oCarol Slniflfll-GYWP 0' llfll costumed as typical white and rod gowncd rarollers. "A Bright ideal;-Joan Barnett nd Laverne lien efI0lI- - ' "Drawing the Line"-by Nowell Henderson. "The Party Line" - Dialogue of "Snoopers on party line telephon- "--1-ighi Quarters"-by William Murray JP- "pngegnl"-MIIIIQT ICCQ wit gtu ed angels. N"inmBrlef"-by Lolnan Header- ”!!Santa is Late"--School can-as Nova Vcna. R.N.. of Charlotte 8 Iowa, is spending the holidays In Miscoucbe. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Veno. Lurnlna Polrier. nurse at the Sanatorium. Charlottetown, spent Christmas in Mlscouche. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Poiriar. Mrs. Rosella Gliiis of Miscouche. recently left for.Indisn River. where she will spend some time. Leo Desltoche who is employ ed in Charlottetown. spent Christ- mas in Miscouche. with relatives Mrs. Mary Desltocbe and Mina recently arrived at preparation and training on the Mr. Alton Hardy was the mac- ter of cercmonles for the follow- Lavarno Hender- "Contaglous"-by Doreen Hen- rson. "Unfair To Us Kids"-by Grace to "An Explanation"-by Laverne "Disappointed Dinah" - Negro bor. Eastern Europe VIENNA. AUSTRIA (AP) clanking of Russian chains in the Soviet Union's eastern European satellite empire will be the dom- innit gouud in this region through- out 1957. The Soviet concessions to Po- sions of the Russian assault on re- ellious Hungary point to II prompt and far-reaching revision of the Kremlin: medieval ap- proach to the satellites. The Kremlin must now decide where to loosen and where to tighten the chains. There have been reports of stu- dent unrest in Romania. but so are frightencd. Moscow i.spiJi'he Kremlin is gigantic problem in: 1957 of trying in make its own people happy at home wllilc play- ing Big Brother in the Communist family of nations plus a gr:-at seg- ment of 2 Middle East and South Asia. Putting aside world politics, the biggest problem that Snvlrl rulers face in the new yell R9093" '0 need by the Hungarian revolt. Probably they must compromise to permit the satellites to choose their own future path as long as It stays within the general con- fines of Communism as estab- lsnd and the disastrous repercus-. he a solution of questions prod-. to get East Germany out of Rus- In neighboring Scandinavia feel- lngs may harden against the Rus- more justified than ever. Sweden's i IENSINGTON wad, 'I'ilur.. 7:10. 0:15. Frank Sinatra does not sing in this show he plays the part of Frankie Machine golden-armed dealer and drug-addict. as "The Man With the Golden Arm". Eleanor Parker Kim Novak two in love try '0 bring hope into their lives of de- year of troubled decision. Indonesia's situation is one of uncertainty and confusion. Malays can look forward to in- dependence by next August. Sing- apore will probably engage in new independence talks with Britain in February. Hong Kong. another Crown coi- ony. enters the new year booming with confidence. Thailand will tlon (SEATO). trade with Red China. Japan. Korea remain in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisa- It wants more spair. Bank drsvnng Wcd. and Fri. worth possible TOKYO (AP) - Japan in 1057 emerges again as one of the world's leading nations. its voice under a new premier is heard for the first time in the United Na- lions. A drive for markets is cer- tain to pound doors of nations re- stricting Japanese imports. A strong defence posture will; continue in the republic of Korea! No reduction in the 21 Korean sndi two U. S. divisions is expected. South Asia NEW DELHI (AP)-The coun- tries of Solilh Asia drcam of a. bright economic future and hope'W'ith Gordon Mr'iCRae and the world situation wont spoil it. Shirley Jones. SIIMMERSIIJE Last Showing Tonight 7:15 - 9:15 Rodgers J: I-Iammerslr-ins' "CAROUSEL" In CIIIPIUBSCODE far the main impact of the Polish-1 mm - Hunrarisn -”-vvvlnpmrms his been things as steel mills and railroads, on the (Rimnillnist leaders. who sanitation and plentiful food. com-I Economic planning in India, I Pakistan, Nepal, Burma. Afghan-lllillmed with the new Pro' and Ceylon covers suchjcess Cinemascope 35. The Soviet Union I l ( REGENT - tom 2:oo-7.15-9.15 WAVI OLUNO TO JUIAL... W - A N? I "Id? II BHEPIICDQ. INC? IN b, (h. Kremilnp h V. g "R P.” Jolly old St. Nick then I91- 0' months. M llUBA.vIsiting re'latives ed with treats and gifts for ev- An! -"mitt in "W 01" and friends. H70"?- a..'”7..'.'."".r.i"'.”'..i"l uni" ch bet is to so-nd New Y-sf- smactuil-:ls'y. ::'.”4";.u.7.;'...r hissp parents. Mr- Ind "W ldaya. lsparen . r ere? 99 - and Its. Phil LeCIalr. Aldina Bernard of Montreal. was Tonighp OI Sdaldly and Sundly. Dec- a recwit visitor to Mlst0lcG.u.m- !2l&II.tIlgirIaofMal1a1IShewasthel"9"ud"'-"'m.' b k Acsaaw vfsitd the maturity of Junior Desllocbe. who a ti Crapaud Heart res ers the is and sang asirziiu vs. and 3,, 5. 1&2” "mg a Q. 5. rpm spend the holidays. Fslwiew Aces '""'i..i..' ..ii... ......i of ..'i"r....i.r..""' "'.i'.'...';"l'.".. ZW 8'30 Sb"? armumaagrakwzgwawnutulb skatesfter uiuuas' is sues as sass-so no Ar-gt-cg,-3 306”? W99”! "I" Peglglg guy as; g. , -9 Clciotsetowl. I089 & after game to fG'Ii'i ocsas one Ia sasaasa nan season Is 83- Nicholle risque. lava osnsssss. waits 4'8 d . CIVIC STADIUM Hockey Toaljlt (Doubleheader) 8:W-ALBANY vs, I.C.A.P. 024.3-ALBIZIITON vs. IREETOWK (Sudden death playoffs) Admiuion 50 and 3.