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TIMES-GAZETTE TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Advertising RA 3-3492 All Other Calls....... RA 3-3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZ Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Weather Forecast Cloudy Friday, clearing in the evene ing. Colder. VOL. 85--NO. 262 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 FORTY PAGES i i SEVEN DIE AS ELEVATED TRAINS COLLIDE freed. The man seated in front of her, shoulder at left, is dead. Firemen used jacks, saws, chain hoists, bars and acetylene torches to free. Victims. Seven A woman pinned in the wreckage of an elevated train car in Chicago is comforted by a fireman as she waits to be persons were killed and more than 140 others injured, 12 cri- tically. The accident was caus- ed when two elevated trains were in collision, FOOD, AMMUNITION LOW Hungarian Insurgents Still Battling Russians Bp KURT HAMPE had been restored. But it broad- VIENNA (AP --Scattered pock-| cast a statement of the provisional ets of Hungarian insurgents were central committee of the Hungar- reported fighting on today against ian Socialist Workers (Commun- Soviet blows aimed at wiping out ist) party saying the last remnants of the national- "We appeal to all members of ist revolt. the party to rally together in this Reports from rebel radio trans- critical time to smash the counter- mitters inside Hungary said re- revolution. Though peace has been sistance groups were still carry- restored in Budapest and in all ing on their unequal struggle, but the provinces, the situation is still made it clear that time was run- serious and difficult.' ping out in many desperate, last-!| Moscow Radio said the Hungar- ditch stands. One unidentified sta- ian situation was becoming "more tion in the Pecs region said: normal" and claimed Budapest "Thursday will be the last day was calm. But it also indicated on which we shall be able to re- that resistance had not been com- sist Russian attacks. Our ammu- pletely smashed. nition and our food supplies are "Calm reigns both in the cap- running short. ital and in the majority of the dis- is the only tricts of the provinces," the Mos- still have to offer." cow broadcast said CLAIMS PEACE Refugees still crossed the fron- Radio Budapest, now controlled tier today, seeking asylum in Aus- by the Russians, claimed in ts tria. Reports from the Austrian first mewscast today that peace border at Nickelsdorf said the! thing we Hungarian check point at Hegyes- halom was held by about 30 rebels. ASKS UN BAN Hungary's new Soviet-backed premier, Janos Kadar, wrote Sec- retary General Dag Hammar- skjold objecting to any discussion of the Hungarian question. He de- clared that pleas for UN help from the fallen Premier Imre Nagy "have no legal force and cannot be considered as requests emanating from Hungary as a state." Rebel radio broadcasts heard late Wednesday night said the "fight continues in Budapest." Radio Budapest reported "seri- ous interruptions in food supplies' and said they were unavoidable. Moscow radio said "government establishments are taking meas ures to insure uninterrupted sup-| plies to the population." Hungary Reds United States Said Anxious Bum Rebels | By JOHN M, HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON ¢AP) The| | To Get Police Force To Egypt the U.S in a globa!, H-bomb war.| But they see grave danger that) ORDAN RAIDERS STRIKE AT ISRAEL "Back On Job On Sunday William Bradt will return to his job as an inspector at the R. J. Werner Co. here on Sunday night pending his appearance on No- vember 26 at Perth, Ont, on a charge of escaping custody and also two charges of theft. | All charges date back to 1950. Bradt escaped from Perth Coun-! ty jail February 3, 1950 and led a respectible life here for six years until his recent arrest un- der the name of Bob Jarman. Bradt was released Tuesday on $5000 property bail provided by! his brother, John Bradt of Brant- ford, and Raymond Kay, 20, who also works at ihe Werner com- pany is co-owner with Bradt of a small frame house here. Judge F. W. Wilson of Lanark County reminded Bradt that it was most unusual fo grant bail in escape cases "When there is an escape case, there is seldom bail but under the circumstances I can see no reason why the accused should not be granted bail," said His Lordship. Bradt was "overjoyed" today at the support given him, espe- cially by the union of which he is member -- local 2784 of the [United Steelworkers of America |-- and the company "The union members took up a collection and obtained the serv- |ice of a lawper, Mr. Hugh O'Don- imell of Perth fo represent me, and the company has been 100{ percent. The way ihey ve acted | with me has Bene Wond ent, {Israel & "the ga dence wi iends, Way daig, both 10 yo PRD i i] WITH LANDING FORCES 3 | Feceiven MOORES it' Birmation | ith | from Egypt of her acceptance fire but only firmed reports. We told the Commons Britain would contin. lof a RNS PREPARING 'Arab Commandos Accused Of Midnight Sabotage | LONDON (CP) -- The Middle {East conflict gave signs today of {spreading to the Israel-Jordan {border, even before the precari- ous cease-fire in Egypt has be- (come solidly established. The Israeli Army said Arab {raiders from Jordan stabbed across a 30-mile stretch of the Is- irael border Wednesday night, |blowing up a water pipeline and |three empty houses and attempt- |ing to sabotage a railway line and | bridge. | This added new anxiety fo a situation aiready endangered by |the threat of Soviet military inter- vention. Allied headquarters in Cyprus |said the cease-fire in the Suez |area was broken Wednesdap by a skirmish between an Egyptian pa- trol and British troops. |_ An air ministry spokesman in London said some British bomb- ers had been withdrawn from the Suez area--an indication that Brit- ain at least thinks full-scale mili- tary operations are unlikely to {break out again. But in some capitals there was {immediate concern lest the re- | ported Jordan border raid lead to |a full-scale attack by one side or | the other. | Jordan, in addition to her own larmy, now is reported to have within her borders military form- ations from Iraq, Syria and Saudi| Arabia. Israel's Premier Ben - Gurion called a cabinet meeting after getting reports from his foreign minister, Mrs. Golda Meir, in Paris. Mrs. Meir, who was on her way to United Nations headquar- ters in New York, was reported to have turned back to Israel. MAY GO TO WASHINGTON There were reports in London that Prime Minister Eden might fly to Washington to confer with President Eisenhower on the Crisis. Shooting still echoed across the canal zone as the United Nations pressed efforts to set up an inter- national force to police the cease- fire and supervise withdrawal of British, French and Israeli troops from Egyptian territory, But the UN efforts faced stub- born snags as British and French soldiers beat off Arab snipers in battered Port Said despite the cease-fire. Britain and France have flatly refused to pull out of the canal zone until the UN police force takes over the area. Israeli Pre- mier David Ben-Gurion said his government would not agree to any foreign force being stationed in Israel or on any territory Israel had occupied. Egypt demanded immediate withdrawal of the Brit- ish, French and Israeli troops--a {demand endorsed by the UN Gen- eral Assembly in a resolution Wednesday night, [force for Suez. | In a statement to a special sit: {ting of the House, he stressed that | No Immediate Contribution To Mid-East Force By Australia - CANBERRA {Reuters)--Prime|request, | Arh AGAINST BEING NEUTRAL Menzies re jected opposition [the UN force should be an effect-| complaints that Australia had Mted Nations Readies & i: isa i iam (In Wellington, the New Zealand | {ing the Anglo-French moves in United States was reporfed urg-|limited fighting in the Middle] ling all possible speed today in re-| East might set in motion forces! till Fighting Special Meet We doy Austria (Reuters)--| placing British, French and Israeli|which could go beyond the com-| Hungary's Soviet-backed govern- forces in Egypt with peace-keep- trol of any government. ment today admitted that armed ing troops under the flag of the Hungarians are still holding outiUnited Nations and said the anti-Russian revolt is The UN General Assembly voted threatening the nation with star- Wednesday night to create an in- vation. ternational emergency police force Budapest radio appealed to all for that purpose, and approv ed an workers in food industries to re- order to 'proceed with the full turn to their jobs immediately to organization" of it. A dozen coun- avert starvation tries have offered troops A short time earlier, Gyoergi Unless the switch can be made Marosan, a minister of state in the and the situation brought under Communist government formed control within a few days, official Sunday, made the first admission Washington believes there is by any member of the new regime grave danger of Soviet interven that the insurgents are still fight- tion with "volunteers" on the side ing of Egypt. This could prolong and spread the conflict, and increase Se TANKS IN ACTION the threat of a third world war. eports Vienna 100 So. WANTS NO CLASH ed The present estimate dent Eisenhower and trusted advisers is that on does not want g the kind of involve that Presi most Sovie not of his the and clash country armored is and Hungar} uld COMMUNIST HEADQUARTERS BURNED hich "g Eisenhower arranged to preside over a meeting today of the Na- tional Security Council at which the American role in the UN po- lice effort seemed certain to be discussed 5. armed ' have been ioned to 'preparatory forces take »asures to increase the nation's! defence readiness. A spokesman for the joint chiefs of staff, in telling this to report- ers, said he wanted to put em- phasis '"'on the word defence."" He added that "We do not want to be caught flat-footed, and at same time we do not want to take any provocative action which would get us involved." KEPT ADVISED U.S. commanders overseas have been kept advised of the world situation and given uidance" in putting their forces n a state of readiness. home and Armed Riot Police On fol PARIS (CP mn convoys cenire po- leader, Pietro h vigor ungary Vatican un ian mn the called Soviet pac ifism GOES TO RELIEF Caterers in Br night decided to send food ord by the Russian Embassy in Bel- yium for its "October Revolution" cocktail party Hunga ref- ganization tead ambassadors turned tions to the party Canadian and West- boycotted party Nenni, condemned iet repression" in Armed true con- Radio commenting UIT y ¢ ed ters Wednesday The atta from the « of Maurice Communist series broke ros dne The chier part demonstrations out in many ts of free world in prot Russian suppre garian i was which the the Hun of to 1zainst the va lomats ziso Embassy The Paris followed the burning of the Soviet Embas ir Luxembourg b ome 2.000 stu dents Tuesday n y esday n In Sweden, youthful demonstra- 3 anniver threw fireworks and stones olution that overthre the czar in Stockholm when police forcibly and set up the world's first Com- prevented them {rom marching on munist government the Russian Embassy The anti-Soviet demonstrations MAY CANCEL spread as far as Scuth America Prime Minister The ground floor of the Soviet latér said "it seems consulate in Montevideo. Uruguay, that the government s wrecked Wednesday night by I for a Propose a crowd of about 200, who brushed to Swede n by Soviet leaders next aside a lone policeman to storm January th» premises the held to celel sarv of the plans Aires, 50 Argentine » was suspended crowds in Oslo lashed with police outside the Soviet Embassy after a mass meeting condemned Russia's brutal and bloody repression in Hungary Italian students, demonstrating in Rome for the third day, handed protest messages to the president, the prime minister and the foreign minister The Italian left-wing Socialist party broke clearly with the Com munists in Parliament for the first time in weight years when ils Norwegian tors In Buenos policemen battle with tors frving bassy anniversary Police used tear to turn back the crowd The demonstra- shouted "assassins'" and "free Hungary" as they sought to enter the embassy MEXICO IGNORED Mexico's Communist related organizations virtua nored the revoiation anniver for the first time, There were no waged a half-hour about 150 demonstra fo invade a Soviet Em party gas party and oi ry (ing anti-Russian slogs parades, and Com- leftist newspapers anniversary only meetings, munist icned no and n the briefl Wedne night's Paris crowd tormed the French Communist the with the fire to furni- moved on . hundred thous: down the g anti- wre: Soldier's tomb a tims of the Ru Hungary About ties join tional bro: ad ( 5 tussian slogans and s to the Unknown a tribute to vie- lan massacre in parliamentary depu- narade er a Na- Assembh' which wice when Com shouted down the Soviet ac- Session munist deputies speakers protesting tion At the same time. another mob converged on the offices of the Communist newspaper L'Human- ite and peppered the building with police in to cobblestones hefore riot armed with 'ritles raced cordon off the whole area Party workers inside the build- ing retaliated bv tossing cans filled with iron bolts into the mob Steel-helmeted police herded the demonstrators away as ambu- and fire engines arrived rators mjured in the fighting were given first, aid in nearby cafes. The cordon of police in the area had to fix bayonets on one street | still chant ns and wav became more as the demonstrator: Hungarian flags olent ST AGE BATTI A band of ng 0 Communists the ne , Assembly Building 0f Cabinet JERUSALEM (Reuters) --Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion today called an extraordinary session of} the Israeli cabinet following re- ports on the Middle East crisis from his foreign minister, Mrs. Golda Meir, in Paris. Mrs. Meir was in Paris on her way to New York where the United Nations General Assembly is in special session to act on the Middle E ast crisis. Informed sources said she was called back to Israel after communicating with Ben-Gurion Reliable sources here said cabinet was discussing the draft of Ben-Gurion's reply to President Eisenhower's appeal Wednesday urging the Israeli prime minister to accept the UN resolution call- ing the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Egyptian territory Guard Halt New French Disorder marched toward the carrying wooden sticks, st end of Paris Communists anti-Communis a nitched battle using bottle t and pieces of metal as weapons Short'y before midnight closed off the Concorde with trucks to preve anti-Communis StS from Seine to the National surrounded by more than 500 crmed guards In the Assembly, Foreign Min- ister Christian Pineau launched a bitter attack on the French Com- munists and Soviet intervention in Hungary. He aanounced that the cabinet had decided accept Hungarian refugees in France Earlier, the session had suspended when Communist uties, screaminz "Fascism not succeed," drowned out Communist speakers. Their oppo- nents replied with shouts of "Butchers of Budapest" and '"'as- ns." he city centre and in the es nolice Bridge several cro g the tn fo he dep- shall anti- demonstrations in Paris were paralleled in Stras- bourg, Lyon, Marseille and other provincial cities Three thousand Danes broke windows in the Soviet Embassy in Copenhagen and burned Soviet flags in the street. Hundreds of Austrian police were called out in Vienna {o block students attempt- ing to demonstrate in front of the Russian Embassy. Anti-Commun.! ist demonstrators paraded in Swit- zerland, and there was a sym- pathy strike in South Korea. On New York's Park Avenue, a shouting crowd of 1,500 persons surged against police lines guard ing the headquarters of the Soviet UN delegatior bitter er the and an ). East Police Force 2AM N. OATIS A ON, N.Y. (AP Nations pushed ahead i its plans for formation! of a siddie East police force de- spite raeli defiance and British 'rench refusal to withdraw from the Suez Canal Zope until the UN troops are on y spot. The General Assembly, all-day deb: Wednesday approved Secretary-General Hammarskjold's plan for the me. ncy force to police the cease-fire in Egypt and supervise withdrawal of foreign troops The assembly resolution asked the new UN command, headed by Ch Maj.-Gen. F LM Burns. "to eed forthwith with the full organization' of the force The assembly also adopted a resolution calling on Britain and "immediately to withdraw from Egyptian terri- ' and on Israel to pull out of pt's Sinai Peninsula and rip, the territory she oc- cupi ed in her sweep into Egypt ISRAEL. REFUSES Israel's : refusal with the UN force to Parliament in Jerusalem Wed- nesday | Premier David Ben- Gurion. He said Israel would not agree the station'ng of n "in her territory ea occupied by told Isracli fo the Pales alter (he f after an night Dag "i to yas announced Hammars} jold withdrz Ww line hls not mistice DISTRICT DOCTORS ATTEND MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING Fifty City and District attended the annual convention of the Ontario Coun ty Medical Society in the Hotel Genosha yesterday. Dr. A. M, Doyle, head of the neuro-psy- doctors co-operate e . sion » for he would go to the Gen-65 to 1, with 10 abstentions. Only eral Assembly or the Security|Israel voted against it. Council "for such measures as| The number of countries voli} those two main organs. of the teering men for the UN force United Nations might decide| oanwhile rose to 12--Canada, upon. The British-French stand was Ceylon, Colombia, Crechoslovaia| expressed by Britain's chief dele-| |Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, gate to the UN, Sir Pierson Dixon. mania "2nd Sweden, He told the assembly that if Brit- S del edicied that ish and French troops occupying th het ie icEates prec loje b al the northern sector of the Canal the At Z TO0RS. Wol Cc be ! Zone "ere withdrawn before a the Canal Zone in two or ree Urifed Nations force were to ar-| rive and take control, the separa- The secretary € tion of (Egypt and Israel) which © calls for a force of "a few units we have achieved would break of battalion strength." A battalion down " usually is 800 to 1,000 men, Can- "The United Nations force might ada has offered Low. DEMA a 'British Claim Egypt Flouts Cease-Fire Egyptian delegate Omar Loutfi NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) has insistently called for the Brit- ish, French and Israeli forces to get out at once. Nothing can be done until the withdrawal is carried out," he de- lared The vote approving Hammar- The Suez cease-fire was tempor- skjold's plan for the force was 64!|arily broken Wednesday afternoon to 0, with Egypt, Israel, South Af- by an Egyptian patrol which by- rica and the Soviet bloc abstain- pa sed the most forward of the Soviet delegate Vass V.!British troops in Egypt, an "an cia! Anglo-French communique said today. suitable to the United King- The communique said the Egyp- dom and France tian patrol opened fire on a The assembly approved the call i h 'k at the rear of the British immediate troop withdrawals patrol, woundnig one soldier. arrived, Ro- general's plan Kuznetsov called the plan men at empt to secure a deci- | ward Glazier, top left, of Osh- awa, was elected president the society for the coming year. The group of three, left to right, includes, Jim Coleman, former Toronto sports editor department of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, | and Dr. Clifford Ash, head of | the radiotherapy department of the General Hospital, | were guest speakers, Dr, chiatric Toronto New| offi- |cabinet today ordered Maj.-Gen. | IC. E. Weir, chief of the general staff, to draw up plans for the | country's contribution to the UN] {force. It was reliably learned) | Egypt. "We have not, if T may say se, lacked the capacity for express- ling our own views, though we have at all times expressed them {that unless the UN changes itslas British people. London Report Says Eden Plans Trip To Washington By FRASER WIGHTON LONDON (Reuters) -- Sir An- thony Eden held a cabinet meet- ing today on the Middle East crisis amid reports that he may shortly visit President Eisenhower in Washington. Government cfficials said after the cabinet session that they could neither confirm nor deny the re- ports, not be ruled out. A French National committee in Paris earlier urged a -top-leve; meeting of three Western powers. The officials said there are no plans at present for calling a con- ference of Commonwealth prime ministers. This was proposed in a Labor party motion of censure against the government being de- bated today. Meantime, foreign office said it is up to the United Nations to decide where in the Middle East to station a planned interna- tional police force. spokesman expressed this view when he was asked to com- ment on Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion's statement Wednes Assembly had the the but that such a visit could ! day that Israel would rot permit a foreign military force in its ter- ritory or territory taken frim Egypt in the past week's military campaign _The spokesman denied that Brit- ain and France disagreed on whe- ther the Israeli forces should be withdrawn to within their own fers He said that, as far as e also wanted Is- yptian territory. SURE MOTIONS sure motions from the Labor opp on were being debated today both 'in the House of Lords and the Commons. London Told St. Laurent Slams Eden By rael to leave I DEBATE CEN Renewed ce AT.AN HARVEY P Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--A report circu- ted today in parliamentary cir- es that Prime Mini ter St. Laur- it h ly rebuked Prime "ini A ove" Britain's ac- nm in the Middle East said, Early this we madian prime minister sent den a telegram ing clear anada's tneasiness over aspects Anglo-French intervention Canadian the XK, It the 1 Egypt I'he message was said to have een in reply to one from Eden hanking the Canadian ern- nent for the efforts at mediation ade in the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly by External Affairs Tinister Pearson 203 cies, there wouldn't be much left 1at Pearson could do to help ings. COMMONWEALTH RELATIONS of | Ed- | Dx. W. W. Baldwin, of Brook- | The reported Ottawa communi cation is mentioned today in The News Chronicle, a Liberal news- paper. Patrick Gordon Walker, Labor member of Parliament, |says in a feature article that the {message was "the most blistering personal telegram" that has ever {passed between two Common- wealth countries "It played a large part in fore- ing the (British) prime minister to %, : climb down," writes Gordon --Times-Gazette Photo Walker, | lin; and Dr. Claude vipond, of Oshawa. Mr. Coleman was | guest speaker at a banquet fol- lowing the day long session, (Please turn to page two for story.)