Tito Assails Slalinisis For Uprising In Hungary

By B0313 BOSKOVIC

BELGRADE (AP) -- President Tito has unloaded a scorching blast at stalinists inside and out- side' Russia. He blames them for the Hungarian revolt. and says it was "a fatal error" to use Soviet troops to bring Hungary to hell.

Heasserted. in a speech to a Communist party meeting in Pula lour-days ago and made public Thursday. that there is a splltin the Kremlin high com- mand. with men remaining "who still stand on Stalin's positions."

For the first time. Tito took the lid off his series of secret talks with Soviet party boss Nikita Khrttshchev and other leading Russians recently in Yugoslavia and Russia.

His speech amounts to the strongest support yet for reports that have swept the West about a split in the Kremlin. with Khrush- chevileading one wing and former lnreign minister V. M. Molotov the other.

KHBUSCHEV GAINING

Tito did not mention names but he said he believes the deStalin- his-EI'l&l means the Khrushchev wing-are gaining, or at least were gaining at the time of Tito's last visit to the Soviet Union In Oc- tober.

The Yugoslav president argued that his policies-favoring a na- tional communism independent of the Kremlin-had nothing to do until the revolt in " y. He blamed it all on stallnlst policies.

He said responsibility for the usual Soviet troops rests with Ernoe Geroe. the now ousted Hun- garlan Communist party boss.

"We never did advise the use of the army," Tito said. "not even x-(hen they came into a difficult situation."

CONDEMNS FORCE

His speech amounted to a clear condemnation of the use of Soviet troops at the timb of the start of the Hungarian revolt. He indicated he thought there was some Justifi- cation for the use of Soviet troops in the second outbreak on Nov. 4 Stlll..ha appeared to be saying unequivocally that Yugoslavia dia- agreea with the military interven- tion of Russia.

;"l,am deeply persuad ." he said. "that the bloodshed in Hull- gary and these terrible sacrifices of the Hungarian DWPII Wm 1"" a.poatt.lve effect.

v"l am deeply persuaded that comrades in the Soviet Union, even those stallnist elements. will have their horizons cleared and Mllseeltislmpossiblatogom it e that."

grhat indicates 'l'ito's conviction that the Hungarian outbreak ulti-

ately will convince the Italinlat zlng in the Soviet Union that

Communist countries should be permitted to find their "own road to socialism fcommualomi."

iitoyv so collsMUNl.8llf ,, M . mic Hungarian uprising. he said. was "a terrific blow to social- lun." He catlonad Comsnunll lebders in other nations not to be complacent. with a feellnl "Ill 3 Hungary couldn't happen to thin

increases should tarll

because they have a strong arnu Ind thine! "are under control." 'l'itl:t's what Geroe thought. Tito sa .

"Geroe called the Russian army," he said. "This was a fatal error . . . it enraged the people and led to spontaneous insurrec- tion."

But in the later stages. Tito continued: "There was dilemma; Chaos. civil war. counter-revolw tlon. new world war-or interval- tion by Soviet troops which were there." The first prospect be called "catastrophe." the second .a "mistake."

HAD POOR ATTITUDES

Tito said his talks with Khrush- chev brought to light the struggle inside the Soviet Union. i

"The Soviet leaders had erron- eous attltudes and defective views regarding relations toward Poland Hungary and other countries." b said.

"The Yugoslav leaders did not consider this attitude tragic. be- cause they perceived this was not the attitude of the entire leader- ship. but only of one part. which

1 had forced its attitude on the other part to a certain degree.

"it is still possible for those ela- ments in the leadership of tho so viet Union to triumph by evolu- tion who are for a stronger and quicker development toward da- mocratization. .

STRONG. NOT WEAK

"Judging by certain signs and conversations. it is evident that these elements are not weak. but that they are strong."

lie summed up his criticism of the Soviet Union as follows:

"The Soviet Union considers, in view of the fact that interference in internal affairs has assumed rather broad proportions in radio propaganda and sending material- by balloons, that disagreeable con- sequences might be the result if they were to leave these countries entirely and give them the status enjoyed by Yugoslavia.

"They fear that reactionary forces might triumph in these countries.

"This is wrong and the root 4! all later mistakes in their lack of confidence in the socialist (Corn- munist) forces of those countries.”

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture NowsIeHu

THE OLD MAN

Mr. Huntley McKay. Director of Information for the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture at its an- nual meeting said that agriculture is being treated like an arthritic old man and went on further to say.

"Some believe our Canadaln e- conomy is one, bubbling, happy family with labor, industry. white collar workers and professional people the successful grown-up children, agriculture the content- ed old father, and Government the generous understanding doctor.

But, Mr. MacKay. said. some- where in the growing-upprooess. the "Children have lost any love they had for dear old dad."

Agriculture is being treated like "an arthritic old man." he said. and to be rid of this thorn- in-the-flesh problem the children have shipped the "old man" off to the home for the aged. MARKETING YEAR

The emphasis was strongly on marketing at the recent annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. President. Lloyd -lllller. urged the Federation to consolidate and extend services of marketing groups because there is little prospect that farm income will be significantly better in 1957. The Ontario Federation for I957 will direct much of its energies towards improved market ser- vices and has christened the com- vnr "Marketing Year."

QIIILD IS BROKEN

es more bewildering and frustrat- ing than anything that has harass- ed agriculture in the last quarter century. The great depression af- fected practically all segments of society and farmers were not sing- led out for the hiudgeonlngs of ate.

Now, however, agriculture is sealed off and all around it in- dllslfy and occupational groups are enjoying an economic boom nus assing anything previously ex- perienced in Canada. Naturally, living and operating costs are hi and they will climb higher still: but farm Income has fallen dras- tically below that of the early fif- ties and farmers are subjected to a set of adverse economic condi- tions generally and apppropriately known as "the squeeze."

All this has been said over and over again. Farmers experience it. farm organizations realize how serious the situation is, govern- ments are conscious of it. But this is not enough to shield agricul- ture from the chilly winds of ad- versity or to assure the industry anything approaching a fair share of the national prosperity-

Trlte and platitudlnoua as these opening lines may appear to be they are nevertheless backgroulll to a discussion of the farm pro- blems and they emphasize the un-

gency of direct and positive - per-

il! a fee the farmer receives expert

Legion Asked For National

Registration, P.

TheLegion.inviewolthIlIl'0- international

E. I. Delegate

the P-E.I.' representative at the

Eafon's Stores Ma Open Evenings

WINNIPEG lCPt -- John D. ,Eaton, president of the T. Eaton

gem gefjou. hre:el:o:JlJI:ilJlal ornetlatling of Domin- Co. Ltd.. announced Thursday that Ilglsurelaeffirmed ltl I1-:4 "bed" ' B'E.S.L hf me””:1'g:';, Eaton's stores across Canada will i ' ....gm :9 opened Legion Building at on I” '””"?d "9 "P9" '""i"85 Jon. A. uupauu. mtg um, i: da, broughtavx; least during the month of Dec ' strongly that Canada is the only her." . b "A70 member W"hWi Wm! He said the company tradition-

very pinnacle of excellence. get

. the refuse to supply the mount of water. One of annoyances of-a farmer the pump cut goes out usuali, on Sunday or any ly '.......venient time. rarely tune with equanilnlty. HOW”??- wells are an extreme exaspera- tion and produce really serious hardship in the supplying of live stock needs. FALL FEEDING

For the past three weeks Island butter production has been less than 1oo.oooo pounds per week and is down over ltll,ll00 pounds as compared with the correspondinl period for last year. Cattle wllll now be generally stabled.- With regular feedln, milk production should hold sfesdler and may ev- en improve. The past three months has made heavy demands upon feed stored for winter purposes and next spring will likely pro- duce some feed storage. FARM MANAGEMENT From last Monday”: night Farm Forum discussion on farm manage- ment rural people learned of a new angle in providing assistance for farmers. Generally it has been the policy of Departments of Agricul- ture to have extension workers who specialize in livestock, fruits, field crops, etc. Today, however, a new type of service or worker is ap- penring that will provide guidance to the farmer in the organization and management of the general farm enterprile. In certain soo- tlons of United States and Canada a service of this type has been of- fered by private enterprises. For

advice and assistance in planning his farm program and in the or- ganization of his farm activities- orraws MEETINGS

The executive of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture meets in Ottawa on November 30 and Decembe 1 prior to the Annual Federal - Provincial Agricultural Conference which takes place on the 8. 4. and 5th. While originally the above Conference was started during the war years as a produc- tion plannlng ' more ' become the "Out- look" conference which ttempts to outline what the coming year may bring for farmers of Canada. The Maritime Provinces are rep- resented on Canadian Federation of A iculture Executive by the Presi ent of the Prince Edward Island Federation, Mr. Archie M.

haps militant - action on the part of the farm organizations. FORUM NIGHT

In a recent feature article The Farmer's Advocate suggests that Farm marketing loegislation must be made unchallengable, freight

be disallowed and

fl Oil C adjugtad,

In spite of the fact that Monday has been Farm Forum night for l7 years we still find other groups, and some of them are close to larlculture that persist In arrang- ing Pwtrams and projects for Man- day night and in communities

Johnstone. -

equal- 3.

one inclined to view this misfor- a pump can be repaired but dr!

RESERVE THURSDAY, NOV. 29 FOR

POLICEMEN'S BALL

form of national service, The whole Dominion

the various clauses of the brief

N. submitted by the Legion, includ.

ing these recommendatins for national registration and service,

They also asked for increases In disability pensions and the fol- lowing changes in the War Vet erans' Allowance Act:

than one year's service in England.

The brief was presented by Comrade Dave Burgess. lll.C.. Dominion President and included requests for other minor change In veterans' legislation. The Hon. Mr. Gregg thanked the members for their able presentation and their continuing interest in vet- erans' problems. P.E.I. SUGGESTION

At the request of Command the brief inc quest that Veterans of World War who served

the P.E.f. luded a re-

the First more than

should be eligible for War Vet- erans' allowance. This was a new approach to the problem and it is hoped that it may bring vet- erans' benefits to a fairly large

Hospital Men's Ass'n Meeting is Arranged

It vol hnnounced by His Wor- ship Mayor J. David Stewart D.S. 0., ED, that arrangements had been made to have a meeting of all those interested in the propos- ed formation of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Men's Asoc- iation. at the Y.M.C.A. on Wed- nesday night November 28th at 8.15 pm. His Worship stressed that this would be a formative meeting where the aims and ob- jectives of such an Association would be fully explained to all those interested.

He again stressed that this As- sociation would not be a solicita- tion and collection agency for the Hospital and that it was a splen- did opportunity for the Men of

has Charlotttetown to give some time

in assisting an institution that has faithfully served the health of the citizens of this Province for many years.

He issued a cordial invitation to all the men of Charlottetown who are interested in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital to attend this meeting at the Y.M.C.A. on No- vember 28th at 8.15 p.m.

. - Council met Acting Prime Minister Milton Greg and the Cabinet to discuss

the permissable earnings ceiling,

one year in the United Klngdomi

number previously not qualified-l

ally -has been opposed to night openings.

I Mr. Eaton said today's pattern of living with the highly competi- tive nature of retailing and "with the knowledge that a large part of A 3 shopping community favors a degree of night shopping" has brought a change in the company's policy with the "greatest reluc- lance.”

A Federal Building

t Five new, yellow, double-unit parking meters have been install-I led in front of.the new Confedera- ttion Building it was learned from City Police Chief Charles lilac- Arthur yesterday. The' new units are of a 24 minutes type but are not to be used as are the regu- lar 60 minute type that custom- ers are familiar with in most lscclions of the city.

The Chief states that the pur- pose of these meters is to facili- 'late the collection of mail in the lPost Office department and that users are not to use the new units while they are shopping. The Police Force have been in-; formed to see that no violations of the meters are made and that the traffic to and from them is continuous. The Chief states that users will not be allowed to re: main in the meter space over the' 24 minute period and that there is very little need for many per- sons to remain longer than ten minutes. If violations are made the time period of the metersi will be lessened by the City. I

gg?j?jjxj

YlAciiviiy On

--.1 Imperial 0” Company Md two Ivar Llndberg, a former logger em- tankers in. the T2 class tanker

: Parking Meters Aft -

--.-.......nm-...-.. -

Friday” Nov. 16. 1956 The Guardian Page 3

Has Backyard Waterfront activity increased yesterday with the presence of four vessels in the harbour. Tho PORT COQI-"TLAM' 3- C" (cpl

visitors who catch what they want for from 50 cents to 82.

"When I get more fish I'll sell some to restaurants but right now I just have enough for people who want to catch their own."

Some of his customers are face- saving fishermen who don't want to return home empty-handed.

tWaierfront

A

lives in a fisherman's paradise it miles from the heart of Vancou- ver.

He has 10 pools in his ”back- yar " each full of fighting trout.

Imperial Toronto and the Imper- ial Sarnla. The Imperial Toronto unloaded 61,000 barrels of bunker

Inooaasoaaaaaeaaoooeooosvnom

-afh -.

0." for She Compuy "d the M"? Swedish - born Mr. Lindberg E03 "I5 BEST W i L mm uecmc C3; shznhien Iii: makes his living from the pools ' Halifax late in e ev g. - . . - ' . 9 lmlfrial S;mi;- game” lgvd " ii5u."iii3'mB"r"ifi'eeCi'y'2'Z".5'”aZo"i.”.' Cameras -5 ancorlote ar uryeseray, ' - 1 previous to the departure of the” 33": :Il:ee'p'o:rI;'. ;': rIook.m: AND 1;; i1mpl:;i3(I)o1;:Im"Il"' gen" through a stand of tall virgin 890 iv. '33 ' ""5. 0 3'” 9' cedar. lie dammed the 'streams T ' l I :1o'esEe;agianlaigdnlgglxhfgguzglbi, and built a small hatchery. He S ' fr rt m." to Ham” stocked the pools with eggs ob- JEUELLERS ' 0 9 9 "r 3 E tained from the provincial game ;9;.pigret,.,,

Also at the Railway Wharf was

. department. - the MV. I-ergus. which took on -- a general cargo of farm produce ML undberg "m M. mu m --V5 for Newfoundland points. The S.S. wharf where she commenced Ioad- "El-E "gl.lEDEAl-PR5 4?- lllagdalen tied up late in the af- ing a general cargo for the Mag- t'”n.zs.-I;-.-;-...."";”u. 193 iernoon at the Buntain "A Bell dalen islands. 3 . 3 , ,. SHOE and OVERSHOE SALE CONTINUES g A

..v1

. 1.

N0 FINER VALUES ANYWHERE IN TOWN

Brown Elk 2 Straps In Child's and Misses' Sizes and in B-C-E

widths. Made by Savage-Regular Price 4.75-4.95mOnly 3.49 g

Assortment of Child's -- Misses' and Women's Overshoes of i ' 32.89 and 52.99

Child's and Misses' Pullon Overslioes in sizes and half sizes- Child's 5 to Misses' 3. Black or brown color-Only 52.49.

' tasters--. .. .: . - -. :s9.-r'-.-

GUARANTEED

20 MONTHS

(OVER 150 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM)

LePAGE SHOE CO., LTD.

2nd Floor

s12 Mourns, ONLY I .88

x

interest rates and labour sh are farmers -Agriculture is in need of a leg-up. Th. grunt.

where Farm Forums are opera- gngl-! II; Inlto of a great deal of .. " 9 9W? I Period of leveli- "; mucm "3 W!!! Steers there is still apparent- ." M”'1""' at lvenwlharu PGl;0uI::lge of the peo- wlthia set of circmnstanp arm ?E':rl'I:llIe uu::"o:';i.'.; mg: little interested in program; um make provision for Improving the mind. Farm Forum is not an ea

AT ROLLAWAY CLUB Contact Members of Police Department for Tickets 52.00 per couple Door-Spot Prizes

Coming Events

Came to tha Concert in Bol- slfaw;Hall t0nllhl- . : al meotlnlt ADOIWGIC RQYII B c Chapter Friday. N lath. full attendance please.

if t t key suPP0l'. Clflef-OI s ingot lAllIldll.0flum. edneudu.

Iv. 28th.

'New Haven w. I. Food sale. Tonight at 7 o'clock. At stmpsons

arg. I

'C it sol Moore and Mcl.eod's tlls.aTterno.on 2 o'clock. St. Thom- ad Aquinas Society-

a Sale. Holman's. F ev;:nl'Ittgr,y November lath. I o'crI?Jg

EACH IN PAIRS

loci on to state

3''..: - f a

mama armers

t1

IN PAIRS

TS

Island exhibitors at have made an excellent ah

in cattle d potatss and an rand. ering valuable service in keeping the Island reputation to the fore- front. The achievement of no to- land Jersey breeder in i the sale of stars is exuetrgggumte

the Royal

REGULAR 26.95

. 21.88

by Earle ltaclssd

Earnsclflfa C. W. In. woghy. Onbli the most select anf- m Eve:-ybtody hasalisaird lIlilI'0It': saying 3:: 670 X 15mewh in min - is in wa rve s o magine cN;"'AD"I'l”mlu Iiirm I's'uvyery ger.eatr.fT)r.thecI,irlI-liiPt:: oveerygne: elseyon the road is a half-wltted ' - - ”D”” ' number of cattle. Winning at an moron. Vfmb" " " &” "m m T... ”' '... 1 Royal places an exhibitor at tb

It's a good enough rule. but I suspect that when highway traffic laws are pre- pared. the lawmakers have the same thought

vnlad.

on leg CoupIa'a Dance. ML: adnliall. Thursday. N Burke's Orchestra.

'Dance, South Melville

Taka speed limits fol: Instance. Speed limits reveal in two

a

gldnv uN"';d !::fees';:o'M"" ways that no one really -trusts the man behind the wheel. no a . Illoflll by men's Institute. Fl:-at aI' all. there's the matter of ever-all speed limits. the

some limit I g to almost every IIIIIIVIL E"?! lllouflll auba1ttu'fpezII:gthatttwuldbeperfecuy safeulcli on a clear. dry fear-tans highway where the limit is 50. but hewaaldbesearsddllytogallonacrookemlnunlllrold wberetbelawaaystkasafespeedlsalaoso.

No one defends the eraly. in ponsible speeder. but we tend to think that giving any latitude in speed limits would send us all throttling madly to our deaths. That's the second point, that drivers are gdag to let the speed limits themselves should take some recognition of it.