i thdr worth . lag th brilliant c-sertiillri” list. in ii. in a """'

ssos

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VJATIQ Ieeftesed snewflunles heglie

dlen Want Ads. page uses ....,.. ,4 aslefot classified ad takes, for ldngaflcrnaenshgcellder. quid? mulls t -. . low at Cli'iewIn as and so. "Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew" ,4 pA(;ES - 0WN. CANADA 'rUi-:s1)AY. DECEMBER 13. 1956 - PRICE so

' lieeting face-to-lace with top bill hg Agrieuiturlats. who have yought honour and distinction to an rs Vince. nibers of the Ro- my club at their weekly luncheon .1 the Charlottetown Hotel yester- gsy heard Eon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of culture and Ro- tarlan Neil A. atheaon. M.P.. re- view agricultural achievements gnd what they have meant to the

island.

"No single element has done more in the development of the economy of Canada than the farm- er." Mr. Cullen said, as he des- grlbedthedroplnthefarm force between 1001 and the present time.

RURALURBA

W: at

of Agri-

money winners in Guernseys at the Maritime Winter Fair this year andhasinhisstableayoungaire that was reserve all-Canadian in recent years. He has also shown with distinction at the Royal Win- ter Fair several times in recent years, it was stated.

(711113 IRIEDERS

Hoisteins-Max Thompson, Vic- toria: Mr. Thompson is another newcomer to the show rings. His young sire Rornsndai Reech sov- ereign winner of ail-Canadian hon- ors n recent years. was one of his top winners at Amherst this

N ROTARY LUNCHEON

s . Pictured aboxleuisbuhead table ban chairman; 48 culture: Rotarian Neil A. Mathe- ting at ur - l' luncheon Club Queen; . . . Pull! , M,p,, inn-mu; Dr, ago

;e'ellng of Rotary at the Chsr- Minister Agriculture: Joan Doug- mu C

mtctowa Hotel yesterday. Left to lss. public speaking winner; Hon.

mm --Fred Cannon. Rural - Ur- Eugene Cullen. Minister

Farm Achievements Are Honored By Rotary Club

,

Fisher, president Rotary; Olive Parkman. champion equestrienne; I

yfar with a reserve Junior mal;

Wilfred Stewart, cattle exhibits: 'R.C. Parent. vice president Rot- ary; Roy MacGilllvray, secretary.

Guardian Phote

wmrna -rim-up

WTNDSOR, Ont. (CP) - Great Lakes shipping yielded to wintry weather over the weekend. vir- tually closing the 1956 navigation season. Only I few frelghters are still in operation on the Upper Lakes, and all are reported headed for port to tie up for the

winter.

ALLEGED TO RESTRICT SOVIET TROOPS -

Poland AndS T Sign Military Agreement

Maggie Will Be Ready For Dec. 28

HALIFAX (CF) - The aircraft carrier Magnificent will be ready by Saturday for her Dec. 28 sail- ing for the Middle East with Ca- nadian administrative and sig- nals troops. the army said Mon- day.

"', i t loaded for the Queen's Own Rifles almost a month ago has all been unloaded and the ship now will take on administrative stores and equip- ment. The army said this will be completed Friday or Saturday.

Three army ordnance corps, corps. dockyard stevedores and 150 soldiers from Camp Aldershot are uniting the navy with the Job.

also a director of the Canadian Holstein Breeders Association. Jerseys-Edison B. Mutch. North River: Mr. Mutch was introduced as a top performer in show rings at Charlottetown, Amherst and Tor onto for a long period of years. Mr. Matheson said that his inform- ation was that Mr Mutch was the onlyinsneveriowinthe grand male championship in Jerseys at Toronto in succeeding years with two different animals. His first grand championship was scored (continued on page 1: col 1)

"Approximately half I million far- mars and hired men are now keep- ing step in producing the farm elements required by Canada. re- gardless of the greatly increased population. In the transition period from horses to machinery. the Can sdian farmer has Inst the im- pact of I eomplete revolution. and has dealt with it successfully." the Minister said.

"The present and immediate fu- tun presents the problem of uni

! it d DIS 0' ll. aiE”i3..3l'..... il.'c"3li 31.

job entailed

by name. son A. Matheaon. chsir- "0"

man for the day set down as "Rur- al-Urban" gave a thumb-nail

Mllkrnald 7th had set a world's record for milk production for An- drew Macltae. the founder of the firm of A. Macltae and Son that has been dominating Maritime Ayrshire show rings for more than forty years and

cordwsslillllbemilkandtes

. They won all the male championship honor '

s. Guersseys-Harold Palmer. Ken siuton: Mr. Palmer was describ- ed as a newcomer to the show I who has been making a

Delegates to the Convention of the Progressive Conservative Party to nominate I new National Leader returned over the weekend Rom Ottawa. "it was adjudged by Ill these who have witnessed new N

dendmost

flcunaid of lonris. presi- dent ot the part in Prince Id- ? vincial president the island delegation consisted oi twenty-six memt s the three counties and iii- ciutied Mr. R.R. Bell. 0.C., M.L.A. Pnvineial Leader. and the tour federal candidates.

Mr- Bell and members of the National Executive held places of honor on the and other members) of the gation played an important plrl in the deliberation of the various convention committees.

with regard to the selection of I header the island delelltloll

open mind and were not commit- ted to any candidate. All three contestants wan considered to be excellent material and the dele- gation was well satisfied with the choice and pledged its wholehe 1- ed to Mr. Dlefenbaker. it was evident throughout the convention that the brilliant. nat- ionally known and very popular member from Prince Albert. suit. was receiving strong support from every province and would be the likely choice. The particular appeal of his continuous fish! far the rights and welfare of the or- dinary citizen seemed to provide the basis for his general accept- ance by the delegates. Enthusiasm was at a very high pitch throughout what became known as the "Victory Conven- tion'”. Brass bands, pipers. I pro- fuglou of ,' d . bottom. ribbons and hats in favor of each can'di- dete and the large and colorflll delegation ii-om Quebec Hvened nu ,.. eedlngg in a departure min previous somewhat staid gatherlnll of this kind. been re-

nsineforbirnaelfinrecent nsrnlewaseeeefthetop

Hu

Consider Canada Wonderland

(YITAWA (CPD - To Tlbu Fe- dsk and

he eases: is the "s'asu”e.o: I'e in; W , hlfhswedaeduhehiswlli 2'..:.'.';.."”"3..i ".......""'”.':: '-f.":.."..:. ....t bwedieewII';"..t::'tewsrk. has a-i& witaeie pfinb U0I."hI&hessIal:.,l,""” first material drum rites Ilene , hcmhhe K. see he

gt the untime- )',"i w. tom the leadership

ngarian Refugee And Family ""'"'

sedwiththebIIl'IIll'!0l”"R"9' slaaterrerhdhdthem. csiunsolrflms

ggigiiiziizlgiifi :l”liil' illlflll rig ii 5::

Island Delegates Return From - P. C. National Convention

Iliolll dnvutlens in tin llon.R.R. IelLQ.C. leld that this was the to " insulin to

want to the convention with an side

by the Hos. George Drew and many fitting tributes paid to his high qualities of stafeernsnship and leadership In the party. island delegates at the national convanuon included: Il.L.A.. Char-

bany.

Reagh Bsgnall. Hunter River. Dr- Hubert Macllell. summerside Benjamin Gallant. Charlottetown. Murdock lhaewan. xilmnir.

W. Chester 3. MacDonald. lum-

merside.

Lloyd MacPhail. New Haven. Norman Richards. souris Edward strong. Bummer-side. Stanley Bryant. Charlottetown. Edward Rosslter. Moreli. Walter Hyndnisn. Mrs. Claude Delaney. Albany. Mrs. Hubert ell. Summer-

Mi-s'. Chester MacDonald. sum-

WAIHINGTON (AP) The state department challenged Rus- sia Monday to allow United Na- tions observers inside Hungary determine the truth of Sovi charges that the Hungarian revolt ass "stimulated from the out-

de."

Press officer Lincoln White said the Hungarian government "is ob- J ..'., under control of the Soviet Union" and that with I UN inspec- tion "the answc to who stimu- lated whom would become very evident.”

Another development Monday was a Russian rejection of an Am-

erican protest against massed So- vlet tenka "threatening helpless I311 civiluiiana" outside the akhyses-aineet refused In charge! rsiuuwsu-ea

I. . K I sharp later- Vlew -Debut Murphy, deputy

11 state.

I told reporters he had "ruolutely declined" to accept an

American protest made lo days ago against the action of Soviet tanks in the Hungarian capital.

U3. nnsacrs EIPLANATIUN The American note. he said, is "an uniunifled attempt to inter- fere with relations between Rus- sia and "the Hungarian people's republic." Less than an hour after he left

. Murphy's office. the state depart-

ment in effect renewed the pro- test. saying the Soviet answer was "not satisfactory."

White ridiculed the accusation that outside forces had stirred up

merside. Mrs. Lloyd Mscifball. New Haven

In

LONDON (CF - Sir Anthony Eden I prime minister on probe- tion. returned to Parliament Mon- day and received a welcome that offered few clues to his political future.

fie came back to loyal cheers

Outside the Parliament build-

tolnl et

the Hungarian rebellion.

the government is "urgently re- viewing" its peacetime atomic en- ergy program in hopes of replac- ing on as I source of power. But he warned that the oil shortage would continue for at least two more months.

Eden returned to his seat ex-

nd actly one month after his doctor,

Sir llorace Evans. ordered him to take a rest because of strain caused by overwork. The premier. unrepentant author of Britain's l Sun policy. spent three weeks in Jamaica at the height of the able and returned to Britain Int Friday. Political cnmmedtxntilrshhot all I t s pa 3' 1': unhappy '.iI.'.f. the disastrous of the Sues intervention

Russia Charges Revolt Fanned

Btrigsnov refused to tell Murphy White said. exactly which country was allegedly tormenting the fight-

Biriganov suggested reporters Isk Hungarian authorities whether order has been restored in the re- volt-torn country.

"GUARD EMBASSY”

He took the position that the So- viet tanks ln front of the Ameri- can Legation were there "for the purpose of guarding foreign mis- sions" from possible violence.

Replying to this argument. White said Murphy asked Strigeaov how he would like it if foreign tanks were messed on the sidewalk in front of the Soviet Embassy in Washington.

Itriganev agreed. Whi re- ported. that this would be I blew iambic. But. the soviet diplomat noted that American police fre- quently are stationed in front of the Jtusslan Embassy.

To this. Murphy answered that no one obiccted to the police of the host country guarding Ameri- can diplomatic missions. it was the massed use of force by other military powers that was to be condemmed. he said.

SOLDIERS MISSING

KINGSTON. Ont. (CP)-Police boats with grappling hooks are searching for the bodies of two soldiers feared drowned while duck hunting near here Saturday. Dan- tel O'Connor. 24 and Kenneth Tallinn. 25. both members of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps station hen, disappeared during a atom on Lake Ontario.

Observers See Coolness Reception For

Eden

to quit the country at I critical time. The majority impression is that he will remain in power. bar- ring another breakdown. simply because no satisfactory alterna- tive leadcrshlp is available. TENSE RETURN

Eden's re-appearance in Parlia- ment was closely watched. The Sunday Express, a pro-Eden pa- per, said It would be a "tense. terrifying moment--the worst mo merit of his life."

Relaxed and tanned. s.r An- thony seemed unaware of the drama. From time in time had fussed with his cuffs and re moved his glasses, but these are his normal parliamentary move- ments. He replied confidently to the only question addressed to hint

Farmers And Prairie Gov'ts Protest New Freight Rate

OTTAWA (CP) - Farm groups protested Monday as the railways were empowered to boost freight rates by another four per cent Jan. the second increase in six months. ,

The new boost. slvlns the car- rlers a total of 11 per cent of their originally-requested 15 - per - cent rise was describ,ed by the board of transport commissioners as It "measure of additional interim re lief."

The board. in its order Monday. said a "final determination" of the original request would he made later.

"The case should be closed now." said Dr. Ernest Hope, Ca- nadian Federation of Agriculture economist.

"We don't believe the present increase is justified but it looks as though there may be even an- other increase."

Dr. Hope said the new rise would viden the spread between the farmer's selling price and the cost of food to consumers. It also would lead to increases in farm ope ration costs.

At Edmonton. R. R. Hughes. deputy provincial trcamirensaid the increase would have a partic- ularly bad effect on Alberta which was suffering from -a "discrimi- natory" rate structure.

At Regina, Municipal Affairs Minister Mclntosh said the total rise to ll per cent-seven per cent last June and the new four per cent-was disappointing.

A Saskatchewan Wheat Pool representative said a pool protest would be lodged with the board.

At Calgary. City Commissioner lvor Strung said the rate boost will increase costs of bringing mater- ials to the west and shipping fin- ished products to eastern and

other markets.

in announcing the new ”in1.erlm” rate increase, the board allowed the railways to increase the charge on coal and coke by 18 cents I tun---up from the 12 cents auth- orized last June. The railways or- iginally asked for a 25-cent-I-ton increase.

All provinces - except Ontario and Quebec-as well as spokes- men for coal operators. farmers and other shippers registered op- position.

The seven - per - cent increase granted last June was estimated to yield the railways about :20.- 000.000 in additional annual rev- enue. The new four-per-cent rise may give them another 315,000,- 000 making for a total of 335,- 000,000 in extra revenue compared with the 350,000,000 or so that they may have obtained from the full 15-per-cent request.

Passes Special

For Certification In Psychiatry

Malcolm Nestor Beck. M.D.. c.M.. has , t specialist exam- inations for his certification in psychiatry, it was announced last night by Dr. M. Iorne Donnell. Minister of Health. 'l'iie certifi- cation was granted by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Dr. Beck 32. a native of Mon-

tague. P.E.l.. has worked with the Provincial Department of l:l::lutl's

psychiatrist. There is only one other child psychiatrist salt of Montreal.

Dr. Beck received his earlier education at Prince of Wales Col- lege and Mount Allison University, before receiving his M.D.. CM. from McGill. He then interned at the Metropolitan General Hospital at Windsor. Ontario. Following his internship. he pnactised for two years at St. Peters. P.E.I. before returning for two years post-grsd- uate study in psychiatry at Del- housie University. Halifax. ills formal training was completed at the Memorial Guidance Clinic in Richmond. Virginia. where he un- derwent further specialization in Child Psychiatry.

Dr. Beck's certification brings to tour the numb certified psychiatrists on Prince Edward island. Dr. Bonnell concluded.

No Trace Of Missing Plane

VANCOUVER (CP) - The dis- mal search for a lost airliner dragged into the second week Mon- day with rain and dense cloud still frustrating the hunt.

There was no new clue to the fate of 62 persons aboard the Trans - Canada Air Lines North Star which disappeared lw miles east of here Dec. il-

G. R. McGregor. the airline's president. issued a statement from Montreal to relatives of persons aboard the -.-astbound flight that hope for survivors is "diminish- lng” but that the search will be continued.

RCAF search officials however. have been saying for several days ihntmnre than Ila feet of new snow in the mountains where the plane is presumed to have crashed may cover any sign of wreckage Ilntll spring.

"We have to find something def- inite before we give up." the TCA

spokesman said.

Examinations

Freight Boost ls Keenly Fell In The Maritime:

MONCTON (CP)-Effects of the additional four per cent increase in freight rates ordered Monday by the board of transport com- missione s will be "keenly felt" in the Atlantic provinces, Execut ive Manager Howard A. Mann of the Maritime Transportation Com- mission. said Monday.

The commission opposed the in- crease.

"it is difficult to comment on the board's order without having seen the actual Judgment." Mr. Mann said. "it looks. however, as if no consideration has been given to the difficulties of Canada's long- haul shippers. who feel the im- pact of straight percentage in- creases most severely."

At Ottawa hearings of the case last fall, the Marltlsne Transport- ation C mmisaion said the rail- ways were able to apply role in- creases better ill the Mariilmc provinces than anywhere else inl Canada because in that arms they encountered little competition.

Mollei Gov'i Facing Test

PARIS (Routers-The 10-month- old government of Socialist Pro- rnler Guy Mullet will be put to a

new parliamentary test this we-el-

T2 Are Killed At Crossing In Record Accident

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP-Twelve of 13 persons jammed into one automobile were killed Monday when the car and I fast passen- ger train collided in the worst ac- cident of its kind on record.

The only passenge of the car

to survive is an 18-months-old girl. She suffered I skull fracture and was reported in critical con- dition.

The dead. all Phoenix residents. were five men. three women and four children. Nine of them were neinherset, g ' No one oil the"l'i'ai.ir. the South- ern Pacific's Golden State Lim- ited. was hurt.

The coulsion occurred just after midnight at I level crossing on the western edge of phonenlx. but no one on the train en route from Los Angeles to Chicago. knew about the accident until they ar- rived at Union station. about three miles away.

The train crew then spotted hits of wreckage and human flesh on the diesel.

Most of the bodies were found along a gulch at the foot of the railroad embankment. The body of a woman, weighing about 250 pounds. was found some 300 feet

the chassis of the car.

ecords show that previously the largest number of deaths in I collision of train and a single automobile was 10 in Colorado in August 1941.

Police identified 11 of the dead as Juan Allres Sir.. 50; Juan Alircs Jr., 21; Victor Allres. 23: Clara Alircs. 21; Soil Alires. 28; Mike Alircs. eight months: Steven Alires. 10: David Allres. 8: Bo' Alires. 3: Leroy Johnson. 3. :1 Johnny Massery. 36. The car vs...- owned by Massery.

N. S. Miners Vote On Pay

SYDNEY fCP)-If l0.(l)0 Nova Scotin miners accept their first wage increase in four years today 3130.000 extra will be in their pay

ll'0ll Friday.

in today's rofcrcndum. the min- ers. all members of the Anited Mine Workers Union. Ilnd.) can accept the increase. ask for a con- ciliation board or call a strike vole.

if they accept the after they will get a 81 daily increase retroactive to Doc. 1. ilocents a day effective next Dec. 1 plus an extra SI daily if a certain production quota is maintained

' dltlonal freight

oviet Union

Might Set Pattern For Ollie r, States

WARSAW (Reuters) - Russia and Poland Monday night signed an agreement on the status of So- viet troops stationed in Poland un- der terms of the Warsaw Fact. The text of the agreement was not made public. It is believed to restrict the size. location and movement of the Russian troops. and to demand approval by the Polish government before any fu- ture troop movements. ' The a5seClllbIIl, signed by the Russian and Polish defence and ioreign ministers. also is believed a decide the number, composition and location of the Soviet units,

Slgnatories were the Soviet for- eign and defence ministers, Dmitri Sheilliov and Marshal Georgi Zhu- HOV. and the Polish foreign and defence ministers. Adam Rapacki and Gen. Marian Spycbalski.

The way for the treaty was pre- P&!'9d dllrlnl talks in Moscow, fol- lowing Poland's October revolu- tion which brought Wladyslaw Go- mulka to power.

MAY SET POLICY

The new asreement was known to contain these principles:

1. Soviet troops will be stationed in Poland on the basis of the War- saw alliance and shall not move about the country without the Po- hsh government's foreknowledge and approval.

2. Soviet troops cannot be used for Political pressure on the Polish 3t;Ver1l3'f.l1CI!t. be '

. a num r o troupe and their bases will be subject to mu. tual agreement. C

4. Russian troops and their fem. illes will he subiect to Polish law when off base.

ME; Friend will dr:uoeIve the toll o suppllu and 3. vie! units. '' ' -

MEETING POITPONED

The agreement could set a pat- tern for Moscow's re latolstiwha other East European states. Moscow dispatches quoted well- informed sources there as saying the semi - annual meeting of the Central Gommitte of the Soviet Communist party, believed to have been scheduled for Monday. had been postponed.