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owns him. cause their Joy is to obey the law: Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew --m---'-- 'I:”;'1”l 'i.'f?.l.”'t'..'f.2'.'”.-3.l'.1'.?".:.'”'l:."h?"s””i 'i'.'i.".ll' .ii".'.'.i':.'.'.. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1952 16 PAGES i'.?."”:.'f...'ll.".l 5-'l'.':"'J...li"t

EAR - REACHING LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Britain Backs Indian Plan For Korean Truce

Eisenhower Makes Three Appointments To Administration

By Don Whitehead

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -(AP) - President-elect Eisenhower named his secretaries of state, defence and the interior today in a swift series of cabinet-making moves before he takes off secretly for Korea on a journey that will be blocked out in :he news.

The first three appointments in the new Republican administration which will take over the reins of government on Jan. 20 went to:

John Foster Dulles, 64, Republi- ran foreign affairs expert, as see- retary of state succeeding Dean Acheson.

Charles E. Wilson of Detroit, 02, president of General Motors, as

st-cretary of defence succeeding Robert Lovett. T Governor Douglas McKay of

Oregon, 59, as secretary of the in- ierior succeeding Oscar Chapman.

With these three appointments, Eisenhower made his first step to- wards forming the top echelon of his regime and carrying out an ”orderiy transfer" of authority from Democrats to Republicans. This was in line with the agreement reached between him and President Truman in their White House con- ference Tuesday.

Wartime Secrecy

The Defence Department closed that wartime secrecy will shroud the Gcneral's movements from the time he leaves the United

dis-

States until he is safely out of Korea.

Eisenhower pledged during the iircsidential campaign that he

would go to Korea, if elected, to seek ways and means of bringing the war to an honorable end.

Dulles hinted he would not oc- company, Eisenhower on the Kor; ean trip. ' t . ....:w ,

The cabinet announcement shov- ed into the background another important event-the luncheon meeting of Eisenhower and Foreign secretary Anthony Eden of Brit- illll.

The two talked for almost two hours and then the General walk- ed with Eden out of his suite to bid him goodbye.

Eden mid crisply: "The General and I talked about international security. For details you will have

Coming Events

Mice. Miilview Hall ny.

.. Frld every

"Rumamge sale today 3 p.m. Bvatons Auction Room.

"Dance Howe's Hall. Brackicy Beach. Friday. Novembre 21st.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. l ilion & Splllett.

"Dance every Friday night, smith Rustico Hall. Music by the Charlottetonians.

f'Reservo November 22nd for Mirth Winsloe W. 1. Cake Sale at Fcnneli as Chandler's, at 2 P. M.

"Aiberton Hall. Come and en- inv shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade SW30 show. Friday, 21st, 3 P. M.

K ”ltummaize and white Elephant .nlc, l-leaton's Auction Rooms, 5"'"TdHY. November 22nd. 2 P. M.

g "Kinkora Hall, Friday night. See tFlna(-)rLaa.ret O'Brien in "Three Wise

"'C0mi'. to Mt. Stewart Saturday illllht-. November 22nd. "The Magic Cilflirt . Supercinecoiour.

Cl"Rummage sale at the Clover uh Saturday. November 22nd.

at 2:30. Junior: W. A. Brighton .roup, "Rummage sale, Clover Club.

zflonsored by Earl of I-iillsboro -jiapter. r. o. D. 1:. 7 P. or. many. bovember zlst, 1952.

P"S8d1e Hawkins Dance,v St. deters Bay Holy Name Hail. Fri- OIY. November 21st. Ohalsson's rchestra.

"How wild can the West be? fghe Dunn. Fred MocMurray, in M ever it Dull Moment", showing in ahorell tonltht. Don't min this

ow. You'll love it. 1 .

C"!-lederatlon of Agriculture Taunty Annual Meetings. o'Lesry, F "rad-y. November 20th. hloroll "day. November am. on ' " '"""- Tuesday. November am. an meeting: a p, u

"L095"! live poultry. Truck furnoon

min: - November also.

to refer to Mr. Eisenhower."

Other Eisenhower visitors were Winthrop Aldrich. chairman of the board of the Chase National Bank, mentioned prominently as a possible choice for secretary of the treasury; former ernor Harold Stassen; and Sinclair weeks, chairman of the Repuh. iican finance committee.

Election Costs

Asked his estimates of election costs for both parties from the national to local levels, weeks said; "Somewhere between 310,000,000 and 550,000,000."

Weeks added he could need for new legislation with campaign spending.

There is a 53,000,000 legal limit 00 Cimpaitlll spending by the net- ional committees of each party... but state, local and volunteer groups have no such limit on their spending in national elections.

Information Bureau Al Aulac, Destroyed By Fire

Fire which broke out about 12.15 8-.m- yesterday morning in the Prince Edward Island Government Information Bureau at Aulac, N. B. destroyed the one-storey wooden building. It is believed to have started from a short circuit in the large electric sign on top of the building.

Firemen from both Sackvllle and Amherst were called to the scene .but. with the aid orvolunteers'from the Aulac area were unable to quell the flames which were fanned by strong winds. The fire broke out in the tower and quickly ate down into the main part of the structure.

Furniture and most other con- tents of the bureau which had been packed for winter storage in Sackviiie was saved.

The bureau was officially closed after Maritime winter Fair week and the attendant was in the pro- cess of boarding it up for the win- ter months when yesterday's dis- astrous fire struck. Last spring a portion of the tower on the build- ing was set on fire by a short cir- cuit in the big electric sign but the blaze was extinguished with only minor damage. The sign was since thoroughly repaired by competent electricians. The loss is partially

see the dealing

Minnesota Gov- W”

Eden Midi; View Known To Political committee 0f ll.il.

By Norman Alisiedier UNITED NATIONS, N. 17.. Nov. 20 - (CF) - Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today threw strong British support behind an Indian compromise proposal in the Un- ited Nations to end the Korean

The British view was made pub- lie in the political committee of the UN Assembly just after Eden finished a luncheon with President- elect Eisenhower. The -delegates speculated whether Eden's 12-min- ute speech reflected the ideas of Eisenhower who takes over the presidency Jan. 20. The U. S. delegation, which has been voic- ing objectlons to sections of the

-7E:7:?iTri-.EE7I.Tm1";E:-i-if Bi .- 3) Employment

In Canada Remains High

OTTAWA, Nov. no - (CP) Canadian employment remains high despite seasonal layoffs, the Labor Department reported today.

In a monthly survey of employ- ment, the department said the number of jobless at the start of November was a little higher than a month earlier but lower than the corresponding time last year.

Generally, the department found that good fail weather was retard- ing layoffs. It allowed continued activity in such industries as con- struction and inland shipping.

At the beginning of November, the department sold, 148,600 per- sons were registered for work. This was up 5,800 from a month earlier but down 8,900 from a year before. 1 '1n the Mai-itimes and Newfound- land, job applicants totalling 18,- 800 were up 900 from a month be- fore. Quebec's 45.100 was up 900, and Ontario's 44,600 showed an in- crease of 2,400.

On the Prairies, there were 17.- 300 looking for work. This was an increase of 2,300 over the total for a. month earlier.

Employment in agriculture, fish- ing and some food processing plants was declining. But. there was more work in logging, various consumer goods industries and in the dis- trlbuton trades.

Unlke last year, the department said, the winter season is begin- mug with employment trends in the consumer goods industries looking up. This was attributed to higher retail sales that are link- ed more closely to production than previously, because stocks of goods

covered by insurance.

have shrunk.

Sterling Lutez, 19-year-old ..axi driver of this city died in the P.E.l. Hospital yesterday morning following a traffic collision when his Dodge car was hit by a truck driven by J.A. Comeau, Brookfield, at the corner of Pownai and Kent streets.

The taxi operated by the Town

badly damaged in the collision. The Ford truck was also badly damag- ed in the front. The taxi was ap- parently bit on the left side and turned around before hitting a tree at the corner just below The Chur- lottetown. Both doors, running board and engine bonnet were torn in the crash.

The accident occurred shortly af- ter two o'clock yesterday morning, but Mr. Lutez lived for several hours in hospital.

Besides his parents. the late sterling Lute: is survived by four sisters. They are Nita 22, Lillian, 21 (Mrs. Harold Arbing, 24 Alley St).

Local Taxi Driver Dies From Accident Injuries

when athe inquest opened yester- day afternoon in the City Police Court, Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse asked the jury to select a foreman. Mr. Earl Baker was chosen and the jury was then taken to the funeral home of A. B. Cutcliffe where the remains were viewed and the extent of the damage described by Cor- oner Prowse who said that at the

Taxi for M1". (LA. PBCGIBOII W8-5'full inquiry Dr. T. A. Laidiaw would

testify as well as Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Pathologist, who will perform an autopsy on the body.

The inquest was adjourned until Monday, Decembe l, at the City Hall.

After viewing the remains at the funeral home the jury wtre escort- ed by Staff Sgt. L. Mocinnis to the scene of the accident where they examined the car. Later they re- turned to City Hall where the truck involved was parked in front.

Members of the Coroner's Jury are Earl Baker. foreman; William MacNelll. Lloyd Grant, James Walker, Thomas Davies, Wallace

Marjorie i4. and Virginia to.

Douglas and Thomas Maclidam.

SEOUL, Nov. 21 -- (Friday) - (AP) - A rockettbarrsge and an air bombardment Ieourged Com- munist lines in Central Korea Thursday, but still the Chinese attacked and fighting flared on Sniper Ridge today.

The air was hot, too. Sabre jets knocked down five Migs and damaged two more out of Red fighter portion which tried to balk I huge Allied fire raid on a. com- munist troop-concentration area south of the Manchurian border Thimderjot fl hter-bombers turn- ed the area 0 five square miles into I hell of a flame and rubble, levelling an estimated no buildings.

The not in northeast of Chopin.

Allies Stage Rocket Attack In Central Korea

One of the biggest air raids of the 37-day-long battle for the Kumhws ridges was thrown against Chinese field guns, bunkers and troop" concentrations Thursday afternoon.

Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, United states Air Force chief of staff, watched from a forward bunker as fighter-bombers dumped their deadly loads. Their main ob- jectivo was "Artillery Valley", which lies between the south Kor- eans on Bni Ridge and towering Ooong Moun ii, the Oommunistr main stronghold to the north.

Fiery Jelied gasoline mined down on "Witches Point", a sharp peak east of Sniper Ridge used by the Reds for artillery observation.

I

For Wedding Dhosei As Canadian Delegate To London

.

Sr. Captain L. Titcombe tabovet. officer in charge of the local es- tablishment of the Salvation Army. has been chosen as the Canadian delegate to the Staff College (Fiel Officer's Session). which commen- ces in London, England. early in the new year and will continue for three or four months.

Captain Titcomvbe met with con- spicuous success in organizing and

(C0l'll-i-I'lll-ed! on VDRKETII5 "Pooh-'1)

Queen Takes Day Off

diwarfield Simpson, has never been

Anniversary

LONDON, Nov. 20 -(Reuters)- The Queen took a day off today to celebrate her fifth wedding an- niversary with her husband, Prince Philip, and their children.

Philip marked their "wooden" anniversary with a gift. of gold, an ornate bracelet he designed him- self. The ornament bore the entwined initials E and P. tiny roses and thistles (the symbols of England and Scotland). and a diamond-studded naval emblem.

After lunch and a quiet after- noon, the Queen and her husband spent an hour in the nursery playing with Prince Charles, 4, and Princess Anne, 2.

Then the royal couple sat down to a iete-a-tete dinner.

It was one of the few days the Queen ever gets off.

The Queen luiiched with friends who took part in her wedding five years ago-when she was a Prin- cess and Prince Philip was an of- ficer in the Royal Navy.

Also at the table was the Queen's uncle. the Duke of Windsor. He has been staying with his mother, Queen Mary, but there has been speculation that the purpose for

is trip is to get permission for his wife to attend the coronation.

The Duchess, the former Wallis

accepted in court circles since her husband gave up his throne to marry her. But the Duke of Wind- sor has been moving back more and more into palace life and it is thought that the Duchess. though an A.merican divorcee, may soon take her place beside him.

Complexities

C.N.ii. Seeks Quarter-Million In Damages

MONTREAL, Nov. 20 ,- A dam- age claim for a. quarter of ll. mil- lion dollars is being lodged by the Canadian National Railways against the Lokeshore Construction Com- pany, generai contractors of Poinie Claire. Que, whose trailer truck caused the derailment of the com- pany's train No. 2 near Valols Station outside of Montreal Tues- day morning.

In making known the company's inteiitiou of immediately entering suit for this sum, Donald Gordon, chairman and president of the C. N. R., said there is a pientitude of eye witness testimony that t.hc driver drove'his truck into the path of the approaching train despite the fact that the auionmtic warn- ing signais were working and the train was clearly visible and the whistle blowing. The company has no evidence to substantiate the allegation of the truck driver that his vehicle stalled after he had driven on to the tracks.

Roman catholic Bishop iionsecrated

CALGARY. Nov. 20 Msgr. M A. I-iarrington today was consecrated Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Kamloops, B.C. at ceremonies attended by some

-tCP)-

220 bishops and clergy from five provinces. Bishop Harrington, formerly

dean of the Lethbridce Deanery of the Diocese of Calgary and parish priest at St. Basil's in North Leth- brldge, succeeds Bishop E. Q. Jen- nints, recently installed as the first Bishop of the newly-created Diocese of Fort William.

Twenty-one Arcliblshops and Bishops including James cardinal MtoGuigari, Archbishop of Toronto. attended the consecration cere- monies in St. Mary's Cathedral for the 52-year-old native of Kiilaloe, Ont.

GARAGE DESTROYED

CAMPBELLTON, N. B.. Nov. 20 -(CP)--Damage was estimated at 520,000 today after A noon fire destroyed I garage owned by Gelais and Sons at Richard.-ivllie. The fire was attributed to a spark from a torch. The Camp- bellton Fire Department aided local volunteers.

QUEIBIX1. Nov. M -(CP)- Britt. J. M. imckinghom, former com- mander of Canada's aotn Brigade in Korea, will leave Saturday ii- board the liner Pi-enconiu to at- tend a one-year course at the Im- perial Defence College in Britain His wife and two children will ac- company him.

Packing Plant On View

Of Modern

Visitors lo Czinzida Pat-kcrs' Grafton Street Plant in Charlotte- town on Monday, Nov. 24, will have iin opportunity to soc the latest. in packinghouse equipment. including many labour-saving de- vices, such as moving tables and

conveyor belts. They will inspect the stainless steel labia where bacon is sliced--llic 1952 models

of equipment for preparing saus- age and cooked mcats-the refrig- erated rooms where beef. lambs, and hogs are chilled-the tom-' perature controlled shipping room from which perishable foods gol out in perfect condition even in the heat of summer.

Contrary to common helief. slaughtering operations constitute .1 relalivt-l,v small part of the work in a moricrri pnckiiiglioiisc. in Canada Pai'kcrs' Charlottetown plant only 35 out of 180 cm- ployccs are actually engaged on the killing floors, the rest bciiiz occupied with prcparint: cuts of

”.cI..n.7;.a7;.. Iparze-it)-r.ol.V.3)4 Fiasco Mars liner Launching

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. 20 - (Reuters) - A new Norweg- ian ocean liner skidded down the launching ways today, smashed a jetty on which 150 men had been standing a minute before and wound up stuck in the mud on the far side of the River Itcheii

An enibarrassed spokesman for the shipbuilding firm said the 5,000-ton Brricmcr suffered slight damage and blamed the launching fiasco on the cold weather.

When a'cradle of wine was smashed on the vessel to christen hcr, nothing happened. The cold had hardened the tallow on the slipway and the Braemer didn't move. -

workmen added mineral grease to the taiiow.

The Braemer slid toward the water. liistead of checking, she picked up speed. Men on a jetty at the foot of. the ways scattered and seconds later the liners rudder splintered the pier.

70-Your-Old Man Sentenced To Hang

MON'I'R.DAL. Nov. 20 -(CP)-- seventy-ycar-old Paul Ostapluk was convicted today of the axe

murder of his friends and sentenc- ed to be hanged. ,

After deliberating one hour and is minutes. I jury in Court of Queen's Bench convicted Ostapiuk of killing Mike Woodlck, 60, Aug. 21 at their shanty in nearby Mac- Kayville.

Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lazure sen- tenced Ostepiuk to be hanged Feb. 2'7, next. The aged man, who had tainted earlier while his lordship was instructing the jury on points of law. look the sentence calmly. The defence contended Ostapluk was drunk at the time of the kill- ing and the verdict should be

New Session Of Parliament Is Opened

O'l'rAWA, Nov. 20 -(GP)-The Federal Government, launching what may be I pre-election smsion of Parliament, today announced I far-reaching legislative program.

The program promised more health grants, public work projects and anti-discrimination laws. It was contained in a 2,000-word Speech from the Throne opening the seventh session of Canada's 21st Parliament.

The speech. read in the Senate Chamber by Governor-General Vincent Massey, contained what some political observers interpret- ed as a hint of possible tax reduc- tions.

"There are signs of a lesenlng of the danger of an outbreak of war on a global scale," said the speech.

Prime Minister St. Laurent has said there could be no tax cuts until the danger of war has de- creased. The next budget is due in late March or early April, months before the anticipated election date. Most believe a general elect- ion will be called for next October.

'l'be government announced its decision to allow private interests to enter the field of television. now occupied solely by the publicly- owned CBC. Licences will be con- sidered for private television stat-. ions in areas other than Mnntrenll Toronto, Halifax, Ottawa, Winni- peg and Vancouver.

The CBC has stations in Mont- real and Toronto and is working on plans for stations in Ottawa, Hail- fax, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

Seek Extension of Act

The speech from the Throne said international tension continues. Therefore the government will seek extension of the Emergency Pow- ers Act, passed after the outbreak of the Korean war.

The government will appoint an Associate Minister of National de- fence to assist Defence Minister Claxton with. adm,iiiisi.ration. of Canada's 52.000.000.000 annual de- fence program.

Solicitor-General Ciimpney, for- mer pariimentary assistant to Mr. Claxton, is mentioned as likely choice for the new defence post.

"My ministers are convinced that a lasting peace can be assured only so long as the combined strength of the free world continues to be built up and maintained," the speech said.

The Emergency Powers Act gives the government broad powers. in- cluding authority to impose price controls to lower the cost of living. The powers are comparable to those held by the government in wartime. Ordinarily in peacetime, the. government cannot do many things without the consent of Far- liameni.

The sessions formal opening was marked by customary pomp and ceremony. Mr. Massey, dressed in the official uniform of Common- wealth Governors-Cveneral, inspect- ed a guard of honor in front of the Parliament buildings. Artillery fir- ed a 2i-gun saiiite.

Mr. Massey proceeded to the Senate Chamber where he read the

Ttct-J-ri-tlnued on page l5Tcbl. 4)-

.Y INJURED

NORTH SYDNEY. N. S., Nov. 20-(CF)---ilarold Jerome Steele, 27-year-old stevedore, died in hos- pital today from a fractured skull and other injuries suffered when he was struck by a snapped sprint! line from it freighter dur- ing Tiiesday's gale.

it was the only death in almost

By Oliver G. Clausen I COPENHAGEN. Nov. 30 -(APJA Twentieth century Vikings, wing- ing their plane across the polar icecap, blazed is dramatic new era of commerce in a California- Europe flight ending here tonight Thirteen crew members of the. Scandinavian Air Lines pIi1nf!' "Arild Vikint" brought their 22 passengers to ii landing in a soft Danish drizzle at Kasirup Airport -just 28 hours and seven minutesj after leaving Lps Angeles.

They had spent 23 hours, 38. minutes in flying the 5,852 miles; Four hours, 29 minutes were spent on the ground at Edmonton and