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FITPAGES

A ciiARi.orr'rE'rowN. CANADA 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1956

Stalin-Style lnlernmeni - Brought Back In Hungary

BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP)- The Communist government brought back the interument-with- out-trial methods of the Stalin era to Hungary Thursday as a way of restoring the revolt-ruined econ- om)!-

A decree said "persons whose activity or behavior endangers public order, especially produc- lion," could be placed under do tsntion for six months without trial. The prosecutor has only to issue an order on the suggestion of the police to have a person ar- restedj

This was the same system that was used to intern thousands of Hungarians when Matyas Rakosi was the Communist boss. It was abolished when Imre Nagy be- came premier the first time in 1958

The decree gave Janos I(adar's government a powerful weapon for breaking any strike-general, sit- down or slowdown. -

CIITICIZEI BTIIIIIKEILS

The Communist party newspa- per Nepszabndsag this week

day and collect wages but produce nothing,

The paper also said the crucial problem was the coal and power shortage which prevents the wheels from turning. For weeks miners have been on strike. Thou- sands of them fled to the West, or vanished into the countryside, when the Oct. L1 revolt began.

Wednesday the government out the work week in steel and ma- chine building industries. the big users of coal. from six days to three. It authorized pay increases of up to 10 per cent in an effort to lure workers back to factories and mines.

Budapest Radio said the ura- nium mines at Pecs would discon- tinue operations so that the miners could dlg coal ' stead.

Meanwhile. it was learned dar has delayed taking Into his government the Smallholders party and other non-Communist politicians he needs to give him popula support.

Still working in the Parliament building behind a ring of Russian tanks, Kndar now plans to pro- claim a "new Pl'0Blj8m" Wm?- time during the Christmas holi-

strongly assailed sitdown strikers who report to their factories each

days and to begin his talks with

the non-Communist leaders after that.

ARMY STRONGER

He has been quoted as saying. however. that reorganized Hungar- ian army forces were getting strong enough to control the situa- tion without Russian help,

Along with the decree on intern- ment, the Kndar government an- nounced action to halt the exodus of refugees. It said entry into the frontier zone henceforth will be limited to persons having ldentiu cards issued by the Budapest chief of police.

Observers laid Soviet troops were, noticeably less in evidence in Budapest and street patrols by armored cars were fewer than last week.

Unconfirmed reports reaching the Hungarian capital said trains loaded with Soviet troops. tanks and other equipment on railroad flatcars had been seen moving eastward recently.

They added the Russian with- drawal from the scene may have been due partly to the ' of winter, when bitter cold and thick fog make conditions unpleasant for troops stationed out of doors.

Crew Of British Salvage Fleet Will Stay At Suez

PORT SAID. Egypt (CP)-Vice Admiral Ii. F. Durnford - Salter, allied naval task force com- mander, announced Thursday that all crews of the British salvage fleet at Port Said had agreed to stay behind for the Suez Canal clearance after the final with- drawal of the British - French forces. t , The admiral told a press confer- ence here the crews. numbering 1.100-450 of them Royal Navy personnel--were prepared to work under the protection of United Na- tions troops.

But the Admiral added that the

salvage fleet, consisting of ten British ships. would pull into one side of the outer harbor for the first two days after the allied force withdrawal so that they would be out of range of rifle fire from the shore.

The British and French forces prepared the last stages of their withdrawal from the canal zone. The last British Royal Air Force plane left Gnmil Airport here Thursday. an official announce- ment said, "after handing it over to Danish component; of the United Na t i o n s Emergency Force."

cept for the dock area, now was under UN control.

Two giant German lifting ships Enrgie and Ausdaueriwill have the-northern entrance of the canal where they are working and sail south down the canal to the cease- fire line at El Cap, the admiral said. The German crews had asked to leave the Port Said area because they felt there might be trouble in the first few days.

The German ships had been un- der charter to the British admin- alty. but had been released to the United Nations.

The salvage fleet would fly the

At the same time it was learned l UN flag. and all crews would be that the whole of Port Said. es-lln civilian clothos.

2 Arrested In Swank Florida Hotel In Their Of Securities

MONTREAL. (CP) - Two men wanted in connection with a 3700.- 000 securities theft in Montreal were yanked from bed in a swank Florida hotel Thursday and placed under arrest.

Captain Joseph (Joel Bedard of Montreal police. trailing two men in Florida. found his quarry sleep- ing when he arrived at Miami Beach's Fontainebleau Hotel.

Assisted by detective Jack Tay- lor of the Miami Beach police. I10 arrested Gary Hart. 11. and 390- lamln Simms. Si. Montrealers, in connection with the disappear-an of oil and mine securities from a stock brokerage here.

It. Moat and Company. 93-velb old respected broker's firm. Well! bank-rupt voluntarily M o n d a y when news of the haul hit financial circles. The Moat Company had reported the theft quietly to polio: Friday after a "surprise check of securities by chiefs of the firm.

Police reported they were seek- ing a company clerk and his friend. neither of whom had been seen since Friday. Detective Be- dard new to New York and from there continued to Miami.

EMPLOYEE TWO YEARS

He said Hart had been an em- plnyce of the Most Company for 2': years. handling sales and pur- chases of stock certificates and with access to the bank vault where they were kept.

He said Slmms had been work- ing for another Montreal broker-

Last ev in No. 60 (Che-loll! Cmaarm R.CA.F. and their lady friend: were a cadstinas , B! -

acuauemiai was. KC” Aasoelaun at than

age firm and that other men. still at large. are wanted in connec- tion with tho theft.

More than 34.000 was found on Hart and Sunnis. but no securities were discovered. police said.

First estimate of the loot was 3600.000 but Inspector William Fitzpatrick, chief of dctcctlves. re- ported that an audit is completed and 3700.000 in securities is lug. Company officials said they were striving to ensure that A - would not lose by the theft. which was being covered as far as pos- sible by insui-gance. the company's working capital and in other ways. It was hoped recovery of securit- ties would be substantial.

Child Is KilIsd.By Truck In Backyard

HALIFAX 1CPi - six-veamld William Reylnald McGrath of nearby Bedford. died Thursday when an oil truck ran over him as he played in the backyard of his home.

SEEK Nnwi-ouNni.ANnsiT

MONTREAI. lCPl -- Police Thursday sought the whereabouts of Frank If.-zallng. 57. free -lance commercial artist reported miss- ing from his homr since Dec 5- Police are making inquiries In

g a,.prniumalel.V W

teirlered No an

clubroonsil

Newfoundland where Mr. Keatlng is believed to have been born.

AIR capers oussrs AT PARTY

the Bank of Cornme Lt bulldinx The Party commr-need Vlth -".12 length feature film. After Wli

limr-I1 was served by "N! 1-04" Aux of the safe The reimlrd& of the evsnlll VII HP?” men: in menu. Juno WW-

Newsprini Output Is Higher For November

MONTREAL (CP) - Canadian mills produced 559.535 tons of newsprint during November com- pared with 54l,7l7 in November. l955. the Newsprint Association of Canada reported Thursday.

Production in the first 11 months was 5.954.587. against 5,670,623 in the corresponding period last year.

Shipments during the month amounted to 543.517. compared with 544.414 in the 11 months ship- ments were 5.896.471, up from 5.- 601.436.

RAF PULIJ OUT NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)- The last Royal Air Force plans left Gamll airport at Port Said Thursday, it was announced here.

Two Killed In Crash Of Jet Fighter

AYLMER. Que. (CP) - ACE- llll jet fighter Thursday crashed in a farmer's field, killing it! RCA! pilot-and-observer crew in the explosion that followed.

The crew were F0 Morley G. Anderson. 33, a native of Toronto and veteran of the Second World War who lived in Ottawa with his wife. and F0 Stevenson Henry. 22. whose parents live in the Toronto suburb of East York. He was single. Both joined fighter squad- ron 4l0 last month.

They had taken off from their Uplands base. near Ottawa, in a practice flight of eight aircraft minutes before the crash two miles from this community of 5.- 000. about 10 miles from Ottawa.

An-air force officer said the jet had a full load of fuel. accounting for the deafening explosion.

WRECKAGE STREWN WIDE

Pieces of wreckage were scat- tered over a wide area.

A spokesman said the RCAF will hold a board of inquiry to try to determine the cause of the

.....He..-am .. on what may have happened.

Maurice Bourgeau of Aylmer said he saw fire alongside the fuselage as the plane dipped out of sight behind some trees. Then he heard the roar of the explosion and saw a big mass of black smoke.

Truck driver Mike Simard of Aylmer said he saw dense smoke coming from the plane as it lost altitude. but saw no flames.

After the crash. RCAF planes circled the farm for more than 45 minutes. long after scores of near- by residents and RCAF personnel arrived on the scene. -

Fire Finally Gets Coconut Grove Victim

BOSTON (AP) C Clifford John- son. 34. the most terribly-burned survivor of the Coconut Grove nightclub fire that took 492 lives in 1942. was burned to death Wed- nesday at Jefferson City. Mo.. when his truck crashed into a ditch and caught fire.

Nearly 00 per cent of his skin surface was burned -lnuthe night spot holocaust and 45 "per cent of the body had third-degree burns. Doctors said no person before him had ever survived more than 2) per cent third-degree burns.

Johnson's recovery was consid- ered a triumph of modern medi- cine and surgery.

After 24 operations, including ill

be walked out of Boston City Hos- pital three years, seven months. and 19 days after the fire.

He fell in love with, and mar- ried. his nurse. the former Mar- ion A. Donovan.

Johnson sometimes spoke of himself as a human laboratory.

His case history filled five vol- umes. Doctors said knowledge

galifed in treating his case has aided thousands of other persons.

r

President Of Toronto Star Dies Suddenly

TORONTO iCPl . . H, c, Hind. marsh, president of the Toronto Star. died early Thursday night following a heart seizure in his office. He was I69.

Mr. l'IIIl(lTllalNIl suffered a heart

and was taken by arnbulance in Western Hospital

He had been associated with the newspaper since 1911, joining it as I cub reporter.

On arrival at lhe hospital, D. A. W. Chisholm. senior interne I medicine. said nliur making a cardiogram examination:

"Mr. Hindmarsh is gravely ill."

His physician. Dr. A. Kerwin. a heart specialist, was called to the hospital.

CAME AFTER lliltll-STING

The attack came a few hours after the resignation of two direct- ors of the newspaper and appoint- mom of two Star employees to fill the va I was announced. Board members who resigned are Alexander Stark. 52, secretary treasurer of The Star. and Fred- erirk L. Tate. 67. business man- agcr.

Appointed to the board are Wil- liam J. Campbell, 56. advertising HIHIIELZEF, and Burnett M. Thall. 34, production 0 n g i n c e r. Mr. Campbell b e c o m e s secretary treasurer of The Star.

New Trial In Murder Case

TORONTO (CP) - The Ontario Court of Appeal Thursday ordered a new trial for Ell Guay, 37. and his wife Christina. 27. of Espanols on -in charge of murder.

The five-man tribunal was unair imous in allowing the Guaysl ap- pesl against their conviction Oct. 27 of the murder of William Sny- der. 79-year-old Spanish River re- cluse.

The appeal was ha sed on l:!l'0uIl(ls that the trial judge. Mr. Justice G. A. Gale, misdirected

skin aftings. lntraveneous feed-illltj J'll1'.V llllifh brought in the ing fo more than a year andiEll1ll)'VErIlHl- more than 100 blood transfusions. (L A -'lI8'll"- I-'00"-SOI VHF ml!

Guays during the appeal. said the trial judge linri failed to prcscnt the Case for the defence fairly and thin he erred in directing the jury on a point of law.

Snyder's body was found June 25 in his tumblcdown shack near SDZlnlKIl River. a Northern Ontario community.

The (luziys had been sentenced to be hanged; Eli on Feb. 5 and lChristina on March 5.

TWO BODIES TO BE EXHUMED

Doctor Booked For Murder

EASTBOURNE. England (CP) Scotland Yard's murder squad Thursday night ordered gravedig- gcrs to exhumethe bodies of two rich old ladies in lonely cemeter- les near this Victorian seaside lowiij

The directive went out after a magistrates court set Jan. 14 for the trial of Dr. John Bodkin Ad- ams on charges of murdering a wealthy patient. I1-year-old Mrs.

Wing and Pro U the Air Cs-

dei IAIIQ of Canada welcomed the Cttl 1 their friends. OBI extended is seen of them the cm plilntlb I DO Iildly 00003

President of If vlnclal Chairman

Edith Morrell.-a widow, six years

ago.

A detective testified in court that Dr. Adams. on being charged. replied: -

"Murder? Can you prove it was murder? i did not think you could prove murder. She was dying in any event."

Mrs. Morrell was the widow of a wealthy Liverpool pI'0l'lSl0l1 im- porter.

LIVED IN CANADA

She first moved to Easlbnurnc in 1936. but spent the Fcrond World War years with relatives In Canada. reiurnimz to East- bourne 10 years ago.

She was an eccentric. She wore cloche hats and a style of dress that went out of fashion in thi- mid-Iflis. One of her main hob bics was growing prize dshlias

Scotland Yard detectives said the elthumations were connected

patients include many aged and wealthy people.

The exhumation.-s were to take place just before dawn.

The bodies A. C. sommervllle ordered the es- bufnntionr were that of:

Mrs. Julia Brndnum. an 85yesr- old wlvlou uhn died "T1 Milt fl 1&1, and Miss Clara Nell Miller who died at the age of an in Felt rnnry last year. were reported to haw . Adamst paflcnls.

EXAMINI-ID WILLS

Detectives examined more that Q wills of Eastbournels deed bu- fore they arrested Dr. Adams.

Before the physician was taken to London's gloomy Brlxton jail in awalt trial. Detectixo Sup: Ilei . bert Hsnnam. the "gentleman do-' (gem-e," told the magistrates how h arrested Dr. Adams.

He said he called at the doc-

'or which Coroner I

"On Nov. 13, i950 a patient of yours. Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell. (II('lI at Mardru Ash. llcachy Head Road and you certified the cause lnf (ItH'liIl to he ccrcbral throm- bosis."

l)r, Ailsinis xlnrcd at the lfIOIPf?- jflvc lliruilglt his glasses. l "i am now going to arms! you." said thc (Ictectivc. "and take you Ito the local police headquarters lwlicre you will be charged with line murder of Mrs. Morrell."

KWAS DYING The phy.-:u-inn looked astounded. ”lllur(lcr"" he askcii. "Murder' Can you prove It was murder?" ”You arr now charged with .murdering her." said the delec-

Thcrc was n pause and then Dr. Adams was quoted as replying: l ”l did not think you could prove lmurrler. She was dying in any

with their investigation of Dr "rm. .. - ----mm l..i'f"":.2'l.:"'”.;l:J: ":2: '::?s year-old bachelor physician whose asked. '

l "ll'ill thcrr be any more charges of murder?"

"I cannot discuss that with you " the detective said he re-

As Dr. Adams followed the do tcctive. ii woman receptionist nabbed Dr. Adnms' left hand. Dr Adams told her "I will see you in Heaven." the sirpcrlnta-nrlcnf re- IRIPII

Al the police station the doctor sold-

”Il is better to say nothing."

MOVIES FOR REFUGEE3

SAINT JOHN. N B 'CP'-The Red Cross annoiniccd Thursday l plans to broadon services to Hun- garian rc.'ug(-Os IlI'l'l'u'lllK hcrc byl SIWWIBR movies about Canada uilh a commentary by an micr- preter. About I75 Hungarians are. scheduled to arrive here Sunday

an-'a house. bowed slightly and

aaldtelhlloftlydoctor:

aboard the storm - delayed Eln- Dress of Frsace. l

attack in his ol"n-c during the day,

CONFISCATED CAMERA STARTS TROUBLE

22 Injured

Mass. Hearings On Treason A

lGreek Cypriots Call For i24-Hour Proiesi Strike

I

l Nit”. Cyprus lAPl - The lziry pulrols fired into the air to Greek Cypriot underground Thurs- disperse the students.

rduy called for a 24-hour general Authorities said the 17-year-old strike today to protest Britain's leader of the march was shot and

loftcr of limited self-rule to rcbcl- wounded in the shoulder when he

-liuus Cyprus. wan um-r being ordered to halt. The call was issued after lead- TVHPIIIA-lllrce of the boys and girls

cm; of the island colony's Greeklm-re taken to the police station.

-niajority and Turkish minorityl Alter the demonstration EOKA.

firmly rejected the proposed new constitution.

In l-lamagusta, on the east coast. more than 1.000 high srhuol stu- dents demonstrated Thu raday niarclnng through the streets shouting: ”Down with the consti- tution." Police and British mill-

the underground organization fighting for independence from ll-iirilain and eventual union of Cyp- rus with Greece. distributed leaf- lets calling for the general strike.

in a second leaflet distributed in Famagusta. EOKA warned it would intensify its fight against

ylllP British. 1 in-. Fazil Kutcliuk. chairman of the Cyprus-is-Turkish party, said the proposed constitution is unac- ceptable because "none of the Tpmnls we have put forward have been met." Cypriots of Turkish Ol'l2.lll wont equal representation in the proposed new legislature.

in Ankara, a high government source said the British proposals generally were well received by Turkish leaders.

The leadership of the Greek Or thodox Church rejected the British plan. calling it ”a new British sidestcpping."

WASHINGTON lAPl .. Prime Minister Nehru and President Eis- enhower climaxed their four days of talks Thursday by announcing a "broad area of agreement" and ltgrcaler understanding."

That was the gist of a communi- que issued on their behalf as the prime minister boarded Eisen- hower's personal plane. Colum- bine ill. and flew to New York. From there he will go to Ottawa and then to London on his way back to India.

The 67 - year - old Indian leader

began his talks with Eisenhower last Sunday. E xactly what thcy discussed has been one of Washington's best kept secrets. - Official soiircss insisted no spe ciflc agreements were reached. But from the American viewpoint the big accomplishment seemed to be the attitude that Nehru dis- closed at a press conference Wed- nesday: That U.S policy "is not as rigid as I thought."

From the Indian viewpoint. the big gain seemed to be what Nehru callcrl if greater undcrstnndinr: and possibly some appreciation of In- diffs policy of neutrality in the cold war between Russia and the Western allies.

I-IAII. NEW ERA

Diplomats of both countries were qiilck to hail the Eisenhower - Nehru talks as possibly the be- ginning or ii new U.S.-India rela- tlosship.

The fricndlincss of tlic visit rar- ricd right up to the end. At the airport. uniicrsecrelary of state Herbert Hoover Jr. told Nehru uilh strong emotion:

"I know that the spirit of under-

See U.S.-

Ties Stronger

India

standing will be increased as a result of your visit."

Nehru responded:

"I entirely agree with you. sir. that this visit of tile will result in closer bonds of friendship and 3lll'ldCTSI.BI'ldIl1ErlIlOSB bonds of the mind that are closer than any other bonds. ."

Shortly after Nchru's departure. the World Bank announced a 820.- 000.000 loan to the Indian Iron and Steel Co. Ltd. at Burnpur. West Benyal, India.

Bad luck Stalks This little Girl

CLOVIS. N.M. (AP) -- For tho second time in her short life. Nanette Baldridge lies in critical condition in a hospital here.

Nanette, fiveyear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldrldgc. .who live on a farm near Portale.-4 N.M.. suffered a bullet wound in the head today when a .22-calibre riflc accidentally discharged.