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Chinese Communist Party Voices Criticism Of Tito

PEIPING (Reuters)--The Chl- nese Communist party todly Ilr tacked .-. ”ent mo of Yuso alsvia for his criticisms of Stalin- ism and warned that he would split the qorld Communist move- ment if he continued with them.

A 14.0w-word statement in the form of an editorial in the Peip- ing People's Daily showed the Chinese Communist party ranging orthodoxy and restating its beliefs itself on the side of Communist in the present leadership of the Soviet Union.

Dial 8506 ' led ad faker, for

continue to strengthen proletarlan solidarity with the Soviet Union as its centre." It said the prole- tariat of different countries should put up "Joint resistance to the at- tack on the socialist cause by the imperialist camp. headed 'hy the United States.

ITATEMENTS ILL-TIME!)

The statement said Tito's crit- icisms of Stalin "cannot be re- garded by us as well-balanced or objective." Though Stalin commit- ted some "grave mistakes" in his later years. he was nevertheless

The Communist party newspa- a "great Marxist-Lenlnist rev- as Yugoslavia. CPR president N. E. Crump and - . per h L d the '3' E " R.us- ' ' y" and his mistakes took The speech made a big impact W. E. Gamble of Montreal. Cana- Another suggested they would Montreal Friday by the CPR and The company announced that. created by a tieup of the CPR. sian action in Hunzlry. criticized "second place to his achleve- on the Communist satellite coun- dlan chief of the Brotherhood oi be asked to suspend action until union chiefs were largely non- because of the ti-ieatened strike. - Curtis Bonnyman of Monctol "Communist intellectuals" who men ." tries. and later was heavily at- 911 R-5. Brown. of Moncton. rBE- Locomotive Firemen and Engine- a technical 'ttee of experts committal though Mr. Gamble it is refusing to accept freight prAesi” I u of Canadian

ruc g ssoc a ons, t e no-

epposed it and appealed for world-

wide unity among Communists. statement is likely to become a papers. I The two disputants In a long whether safety and other factors ”I hape an open mind. I have Tho Oditorlll. which offered lnaior Communist document. Kardelj. in a speech Dec. 1. been certified I8 I 899018118! in scrap over the employment of demand the retention of firemen hopes.” This was in line with a 'I'hurs- dlstanc and local truckers, said occullltionnl medicine by the Arm firemen. which led the Brother on freight and yard diesel loco- Earlier in the day he had stated day statement by CPR Vice-Pres- its in hers will move all the

"comradely advice" to Yugo- slav eomradcs." said "we must

Observers here believe the

The tatemcnt also attacked Ed-

vard Kardeli, a Yugoslav vice-

CHARIL7I'TE'IY)WN. CANADA

president. and said: "Clearly. the Yugoslav comrades are going too far. Even if some of their crit- icism is right. the basic standards and methods they adopt are im- pairing the principles of comrad ely discussion."

In his speech, published Nov. 15 Tito said there was a sharp divi- sion among Soviet leaders about policy in East European states He claimed that some of them had imposed on the whole leader- ship a "Stalinist" line in order to prevent other Communist coun- tries from having the same status

tacked by Communist party news-

blamed the Hungarian crisis on "lack of democracy."

60 Homes Burned As New Fires Rage In California

IKALIBU. Calif. (AP) - lone- dry brush along the southern Cali- fornia coast flamed out of control Friday in two large areas. form- ing blazing pincers that threat- ened new areas of beach and can- yon homes.

Between the pincers is the main Malibu resort area-.a small corn- rncrclal district and several score homes including the Malibu film

epit. well removed from brushy areas. blase started Wednesday

south of here. Both are spreading. This morning a third blue broke out on the other side of the moun- teins Just north of the main fire. It began burning toward Lake Sherwood. a movie location site. Crews of men were pulled from other fronts to meet this new threat.

to HOME! BURNEI) Country fire chief Keith Klinger estimates that about 60 homes have been destroyed. The acreage burned is nearing 80.000. There are LIN men battling the flames.

0

so far. Edwards has been hard- est hit among celebrities who maintain homes in the area.

In the film colony here such people as bandleader Horace Heidt. Louis Hayward. June Havoc and Jane Russell and h T Bob Waterfleld have homes.

Elsewhere along the beach front and in canyons are the homes and ranchos of personalities including Bill Boyd. Duncan Renaldo. Kim Novak, Jimmy Dunn. Jane Wy- man. Hugh O'Brian. and writer William Saroyan.

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

SPECIALIST

lonal medical officer of the Can- adian National Railways. who has

erican Board of Preventative Med-

icine. He graduated from the Uni-

versity of Alberta with a B.Sc. de- gree in 1929 and received his M.D. and L.M.C.C. two years later. He engaged in private practice for two years prior to Joining the C.N

R. III 1938 (CNII Photo)

Battle Honors To Canadian Reg'is Are Announced

, OTTAWA (CP) - First awards of Second World War battle hon- ors to Canadian regiments were

announced Friday.

receive the awards:

with in battle honors; Canadian -

Four regiments are the first to The Essex and Kent Scottish of Windsor. Ont. the 14th s (8th Armored Regiment) of Prince Albert. Sask.

Mee

OTTAWA (CF)-A federal gov- ernment move to avert a Jan. 1 tieup of the CPR will bring heads 0f "I9 Company and its firemen's on together here today with Labor Minister Gregg.

The minister was expected to lay settlement proposals before

men iCLC).

hood to call a strike of about 3.- on men for 4 p. in. local time Wednesday. Friday accepted a labor department invitation to the meeting.

What the government would suggest remained problematical.

Protest Desecration Of Anzac Memorial

CANBERRA (AP)-Sir George Holland, president of the Austral- ian Returned Servicsmen's League. has asked Prime Min- ister Robert G. Menzies to lodge a strong protest with the Egypt- ian government against what he said was the desecration of the Anzac war memorial at Port Said.

The memo i-I was erected to Australians and New Zealanders. Holland said. "who gave their lives to save Egypt from enemy invasion."

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 GOVERNMENT TO SUGGEST SETTLEMENT

A Union Chief,RailHead To l Today With Gregg

but there were no indications that it would attempt to use coercion. One report was that they would be asked to accept a federal med- iator to look into the dispute with- out taking any further tieup ac- tion until he has reported.

PM WON'T BE THERE could investigate the question of

motives.

Prime Minister St, Laurent. who in 1954 intervened personally to head off a rail strike in the last major dispute to be carried in the capital. was not due to sit in on today's meetings.

WASHINGTON (APl-Restora- tion of racial segregation in Wash- ington. D. C., schools was recom- mended by a House of Repres- entatives sub - committee Friday while in the South th econtroversy over segregation in city buses was spreading to additional cities.

The report of the subcommittee dominated by southerners. which

.2a4s .... -.....a,r-.. --raw

I

e Guardian I

Acting Prime Minister Howe was expected to be on call butnot actually in on the initial meeting.

The time of the meetlnl has not been set but it was expected to be in the morning.

BOTH NON-COMMITTAL Pre - conference statements at

said:

a strike was ”inevitable."

Mr. Crump merely confirmed. previous Ottawa reports that the- meeting would take place.

There was no official announce- ment of the meeting from the la- bor department and it was re-I

said hooded men inflicted after criticizinr his personal conduct. Police would not disclose his name.

An integrated bus riding dem- onstration by Negroes was can-

porled the minisie had hoped it could be held without advance publicity. Mr. Gregg could not be reached by reporters. . Meanwhile, the union's strike call still held good and the CPR went ahead with plans to shut down its rail operations. ANNOUNCE TIEUP

shi...-nents oi livestock. perishable commodities and other traffic.

idcnt W. S. Thomson that ”Cana- dian Pacific is being tied up." p Mr. Gamble's retort to that Fri- .day was:

”As far as we are concerned it"; a strike for firemen, but it's a lockout for all other employees

Return To Segregation In Washington Schools Urged

celled in Tallahassee Thursday.

Meanwhile. Baton Rouge, and Tampa, Fla.. appeared to be t targets of efforts by No- groes to end racial separation on city transit systems.

the next

WIAITI-IIR wet snow twin. at-enehe to snowflufrlee by evening. High-low 30 and 28. Sunday: snowflurrias and solder.

PRICE5c

of CPR."

He said the company was aim- ing to save money in wages and also to ”force the government's hand."

As the strike deadline neared. other transportation a gene ie a braced to take up some of the ad- ditional burden that would be

tionnl organization of 7.000 long-

freight that is offered.

Camille Arcliambault of Mont- real. president of the Quebec Trucking Association, said the ori- ganization is making plans to double its services in the event of a strike.

N. S. Federation Of Agriculture Meeting Adjourns

TRURO (CP)-The Nova Scotia Federation of Agriculture passed more than 30 resolutions and elec- ted a new slate of offlcersFriday

before it adjourned its three-day annual meetlgg.

Officers elected included Pres- ident James M. Johnson of Abr- cromble. N. S., Plctou County farmer: Vice - President Wilber

La..

Rosa Hill. Onslow. N. S.; and Sec. retary - Treasurer Arthur Broeha. Heatherton. N. S.

The big Monica

morning in the Santa Jackie Coogan was visiting at a

one man has died.

"uh 5 mm"; me RM” MM” conducted a controversial inves- in one recommendwwn 9,. ML

Mountains and since has swept thousands of acres of scenic ridges. canyons and mesas north of here. Thursday night a new blue. which firemen say could be the work of an araonist. broke out

The first day the fire drove across the Pacific coast highway. reaching down to burn homes along the beach. a of those de- stroyed was that o television per- sonality Ralph Edwards.

friend's home when the flames came close. Producer-song writer Arthur Freed saw his mansion es- cape. but his brother's next door burn down. Sculptor Bernard Roe- anthal saw his home burn.

Ice And Snow Seen Dornilmeni Cause

BROSSEAU. Gui. (CP)-Police said Friday an investigation indi- cated that ice and now in I switch may have eausad last 'al 's derailment in which two r way workers were killed and nine RCAF personnel were slightly injured.

Sergeant Aime Bertrand of the provincial police detective branch said the crash near this two 10 miles south of Montreal appar- ently resulted when ice and snow prevented a switch from closing

The steam locomotive. a bag- gagecarandsevensleepersintbe spacial train left the tracks. The engine overturned. killing engineer lain Ruttenbers. 45. and firemen Paul Lafontafne. I. Both were from Montreal.

The Canadian National Railways train travelling from St. Johns. Que. to Montreal was carrying in airmen and airwoinea who had completed their basic train- ing and were heading for ethc bases in Ontario.

Two Nuns Killed In Traffic Crush

BOMERS. N.Y. (APl-Two nuns were killed and two others injured Friday when their car collided with a truck loaded with cement.

It was the first accidental death among members of the Sisters of the Divine Compassion since the order was founded in 1890.

The dead were identified as Sis- ter Mary Celestine. 46. the former Ann Gallagher of Croton Falls. N.Y.. and sister Mary Loretta. 47. the forlner Ruth Filan of Flush- ing. New York.

injured were Sister Mnry Aus- -tin. the driver of the car. and

Jar. Wendell Barrett, son of Dr. and Mn R.ll. Barrett. of Char- lottetown arrived home for a shortliollday from the Haitian Re- public on the Island of Haiti In the West indies where he has been employed for the past six months in the capacity of a geo- physlcist with the Mogul Mining Corporation. Mr. Barrett states that his company now has 38 mines in production and that the purpose of his cornpanys mission to Haiti at this time was to ex- plore the possibilities of a copper or manganese deposit in that area.

In a short interview last even- ing, Mr. Barrett stated that the company has been successful in finding a fair quality ore but that production of the mineral will not start for some time yet-. Mr. Bar- rett states that before the com- pany could go into the region to explore. they first had to buy concessions from the Republic and that due to the different fi-

' ' system in use in that coun- try. as compared with ours. and many different bargaining ideas. that these concessions are some times difficult to obtain.

mu-ing the past three weeks. Mr. Barrett witnessed with not only a political but also a personal inter- est the rebellion which the Re- public has experienced which end- ed with the banishint of its pres- ident last week.

He states that in that county, a president is ' ted to office for a period of six years and at the end of that time is required to resign his post.

Other than being president of the republic. he is also general of the army. The government is really a dictatorship.

It appears that the recently ban- ished president and general. Paul

sister Mary Raphael.

Eugene Magloire. during his term

Fresh Snag Delays Start In Suez Canal Clearance Efforts

sugz, Egypt (AP)-The United Nations struck another snail Fri- day in its efforts to open the Sun Canal to the world's shi!Pl"l- mu.-..””'""'-4' ill? '."..a authorities that work would besln Friday on removing some of the major obstacles at the southern entrance of the canal herc. no wheels turned. Willi caused tn! delay was obscure.

An oficial of i:mt'- 9"! 00' nal authority here said no had been received from 5934933" ion at Ismailla to bcizin W0”-

Aldgg oi u.-Gen. Raymond A Wheeler. chief of the UN's canal- team. arrived VI II" the

'planned a conference with

to If! 10 out I iItffIcult)'- 'l"""' u was. MLVAGI SHIPS IEADV

r. w. .'. "I "' as'oss :- one sees

"ready to work but are waiting for orders."

The I03-mile waterway has been blocked by sunken ships and wrecked bridges ever since the glgdgy sues war broke out nearly two moiiibs ago. While tinge: blocked urope'seconofIl!

a result of shorilses of oil from the Middle East.

Tiicrc was no activity hll "'9 UN salvage fleet anywhere else

ion. th- canal except II P011 Said There. tlrn British and French shim continued with

work they had started while Brit- ish and French military forces oc- cupied the northern of tho canal. They have been auihorived by the Egyptians only to nnlil work they had darted

Inigo German selvlile ships and mo German tugs were idle at (up. The crews said they were ml

wot-khu anul mines are cleared

Local Man Is Home From Haiti Where He Wiinessed Rebellion

Two state radio has eltmintcd the So- EI off each night. The Soviet -out

MR. WENDELL DARREN

of office which commenced in the fall of 1950. gained a great deal of power and wealth. When it came time for a new election and Mag- loire's resignation last fall. be con- sldered himself powerful enough to try and have the constitution chlnleti so that he might be re- elected for a second term. How. ever. the army denied him his re. quest. Some of the officers in the army were friends of his and they joined with Magloire a sinst the Republican Army. eac occupy- ing a half section of the capital city of Port au Prince.

SEVEN KILLED

Several days of constant war- fare was carried on with seven person: being killed before Mag- loire finally rented a plane last week and flew to the neighboring island of Jamaica where it is re ported he is also unwanted. Mr. Barrett states that usually when this happens. the person banished eventually finds refuge in France.

Mr. Barrett said that due to the great separation that has existed bctwedti the nettves and the whites on the Island. that mem. bers of the company aware of the fact that a fanatic might attempt to kill one or min-e of them. For this reason a guard of approximately to polieem were always present at the MQ any's camo.

He further Rated that the M public has a very Info! Pwnlettn for its site and that a definite cen- sus Is almost impossible. The land is very poor ly wages of is citizens is approxi- mately ass.

Next week. Mr. Barrett will cross the Atlantic to Ireland where his company will carry on explor- ations for copper and nickel de- posits in the Irish Free State.

NIW SIGN-OFF PRAOUI (RI&e)-The Czech

vlei national anthem as its sign-

wu played with the Czech anthem mm since I94! when the secured

powerhlt.

real Regiment with four; and the

Winnipeg Grenadiers with two.

"Hong Kong." he announced periodically

A special hsadouarters tee. after long study.

gagementa units may claim battle honors. A battle honor constitutes offl-

theatre. battle

mltted a formal application.

Urge New Statue Of De lesseps

PARIS (AP) - Three members

of the municipal council Friday urged it to erect a statue of Fer- dinand De Iesseps in Paris to

his monument at Port Said. The statue of De Lesseps.

namited by Egyptians after Brit- ish-French forces withdrew from Port Said.

coon aAxEns' YEAR orrawa

per-cent increase from 1965.

The Winnipeg Grenadiers which lost a battalion when Hong Kong fell to the fapaneae at Christmas. 1941. will bear on its regimental colon the battle honor inscript- tions "Southwest Asia 1941" and

Awards to other regiments will commit;

.lest Octoberalistofmorethan in war theatres. battles and en- for which Canadian

clal recognition of a -eglmenf.'s participation in a particular war or engagement. They are awarded by army head- quarters after a regiment has sub-

compensate for the destruction of

French engineer responsibh for building the Suez Canal. was ds-

fCP)-Canada's bak- in; industry had another record year in 1956 with output estimated at lfll5.727.000. the bureau of sin- tistics said Friday. It was a nine-

Sieam Engines On Way Out In Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - The last steam locomotive to pull a train over Newfoundland's main tracks arrived here Friday and immediately went into retire- ment. Diesels have r cpl I C 0d steam locomotives on all but short line rims.

Tea Prices To Be Increased In U. K.

LONDON (Reuters) - Briton. still groaning under rationing and increased prices for gasoline. Fri- day received what for many will

firms announced an lacrosse in the retail price of tea-the na- tional beverage.

The price of tea will be in- creased from four to eight pence (five to 10 cents) a pound. It now sells lorabout 90 conti-

A dealer said the increase re- sulted from an increased demand for British tea from countries cut off from other sources by the blocking of the Suez Canal. The dealer said the wbolesal price of tea is much higher than it was at this time last year.

......:-m-?mj-m-:-

SHORT WORK-WEEK

LONDON (AP) The Ford Motor Company said Friday nearly 12,000 employees will go on a three-day work week starting Monday. Gasoline rationing. caused by blockage of the Suez Canal. was blamed. A Ford spokesman said another 5.500 workers already are on a four- day week.