THURSDAY,

Death Threats Forced Propaganda ' Broadcasts

3! GEORGE McAR.T1-IUR

FREEDOM: VILLAGE. Korea. (AP)-A returned lieutenant-cob onel said Tuesday he and iii oth- ers were forced to make a propa- ga.nd.a broadcast over the North Korean radio under threat of a "death march".

Lt.-Col. Paul V. Llles of 0olum- bus. Ga. told for the met time how at least some of the prisoners were made to lend their names to propaganda broadcasts.

Given False I-lope

Liles and the in other starving men were brought 100 mues south from the Pyoktong prison camp to Pyongyang. North Korean capital, under the pretext of being allowed to broadcast an appeal to the us. air force to drop food packages at their camp.

The men were allowed to write their own speeches, but at the last minute the North Koreans added phrases attacking "American im- perialism" and inserted other anti- Americsn propaganda.

"I objected”, Liles said. "but a Korean major said anyone who failed to make a speech would be. marched back to Pyoktong near the Manchurian border on foot."

Liles said this was "tantamount to a death sentence" because it was the bitter winter of 1950-51 and the men were so weak "they couldnit even marcii around the yard."

so Liles and the others made the broadcast and "felt very bad" about it.

19 Months Solitary

Lt.-Col. James P. Carries. who commanded the first battalion of the famed Gloucester regiment and was the highest ranking British captive, said he spent 19 months in solitary.

While he was not starved or beaten. Carnes said he was charg- ed with "subversive activities” and once was forced to read a. "public confession" before his men.

Dept. Harry 1". I-ledlung of Ful- lerton, Calif.. was one of four air- men cuffed and kicked around and questioned by a. Russian near Pyongyang. The Russian wanted information on new U. 5. war- planes and air bases and had maps and drawings of both.

Recover Money From Wreck of Flying Enterprise

LONDON. (AP) -- An insurance adjuster said Sunday the Flying Enterprise carried 5250.000 worth' of banlmotes in mail sacks when she went down off the Carnish :out of England last year.

The Italian salvage ship Rostro has recovered 385.000 and 55-000 in bills from the Sunken Isbrand- sten freighter. The bills were taken in the Bank of Brussels Saturday

imiliiary

Calls Story On 27th Brigade "Deplorable '

By JACK MaoB!.'I'.H Canadian Press Staff Writer 0'I'I'AWA. (cm -Lt.-Gen. ciuy simonds. chief of stun of the Can- adian arrny. Tuesday denounced its "absolutely deplorable" a Mac- l..ean'l Magazine article criticising Canada's 27th brigade in Germany He z,oke angrii; at the con- clusion of a press conference given by Field Marshal it John Hard- chief of the Imperial General

"The article is not true," he said. "It is an attack on the rank and ille of the Canadian army."

He was referring to an article by Lionel Shapiro 2 a recent is- sue of the magazine. The article comrilctted unfavorably on she g efficiency and general conduct of the 27th brigade.

High Praise

The field . 'rshal meanwhile, had high praise for the brigade. He said he was surprised to hear of any criticls of l adding:

"If I were going to war. I'd be happy to have the brigade in any group which I might have the pri- vilege to command."

He recalled that in the last ex- ercise the Canadians took part. in while he was commanding in Ger- many, "they came through with flying colors. Their military effic- iency was of a very high order."

Questioning of the field marshal

aroused the Canadian chief of staff. He told reporters that "we in what you call the top brass" are accustomed to criticism.

But the article in question was an attack on the rank and file of

solutely deplorable."

In the future, he said. it would be be' if all such criticism were direct: at. the high command.

Gen. Bimonde, asked to i

the army and. as such. was "ab-l

Table Top.

i by Eden Phuipotte

CHAP'I'l!:!?. VII 'Continued

In Pardo, rival instincts fought for a decision. and it seemed that now one promised to conquer. while then the opposite secured on up. For hand. He asked himself wheth- er to get the better of the rich might be justified if. as a. result, great powers should be-secured to benefit the poor. Famous stories occurred to him of picturesque "3559" in 1”" D833. who look from wealthy victims to better deserving people and achieved nothing but fame and goodwill as a result.

It was inevitable that he should Juggle. with Values in such a mood and find deep temptation. He hop- ed presently that no treasure a- waited the search; than he deceiv. ed himself for a little while by as- suring his mind that to secure it and conceal his action from the

rest would be impossible. But An- ita had realized that also, and Dointed an easier way. He must

-further the enterprise by every ef- fort in his power, preserve the old amlty with his friends. work for; ,the commori,cause with all his imlghli and only afterwards discov- er that the treasure belonged to him alone . . . So argued Felice uti- til for weariness he slept; but with morning light he bmught great happiness to Anita's mind.

"The treasure may most prob. ably not exist at all," he said. "or, if it does. be of such a trifling val- ue that the search for it must be the sole reward. And re are many such treasures of no intrinsic iworth, mother, yet man's struggle land fight to reach them are of imighly worth and make men great- ler by the battle he has fought to find them. An old sailor, such as

on this subject. appeared to have i Benny Boss. no doubt imagined his lseek it. Tm same to hell! you do 90-

littlo hoard represented

V great riches, whereas the truth 'ma

ybe

rm; GUARDIAN

that. even if'found. it will not pay for the cost of finding it. That is for the future to tell. But if found. great. or small. it is emphatically mine, and after long thinking thmugh the night, I am sure that it was meant to be mine-not for my own pleas u, but for my own duty." ' '

"So long as you are clear on the main point, you can leave details until you come to them." answer- ed Bignora Pardo. "Write to Ayl- mer and tell him to count upon you. And do not undervalue the treasure. for that is a matter for God to decide."

CHAPTER VIII PANDO SAYS "DO IT”

letter and

he sent

Felice destroyed the was about to dispatch, another instead.

"My dear Tom," he wrote, "when I read your letter I laughed, and was in a mind to tell you not to be an idiot. but keep your newly-ac- quired wealth in your pocket; yet. on second thoughts, I think other- wise. There is plenty of buried treasure in the world. and no doubt we have enough information to be sure the waters of Lake Titicace. hide many priceless things that would make us all wonder if they were ever brought to the light a- gain. Why, then should this indus- trious old treasure-hunter called 'Bentw Boss' have failed in his quest? With the amount of de- tail you seem to have gleaned and ilhe wonderful revelation of the parrot. it does. I think, look good enough. If you really want me to take part in your expedition and do everything I can . to lend a hand and help you, of course you :have only got to say the word.

5 "In any case, given a decent lit- jtle ship. the business should not loccupy very much time. and you can take it in your stride on your way back.

"At: any rate, if you are game to

. cmmnggggowu

Guayaquil in Iouasor. orou to the Galapagos and meet you. 3y the time that you come I shall have gone into the matter of a-ship. and if you give me a free hand. will have chartered a small steamer e- qual to our needs. I'll down expenses all I can. but the jaunt isn't going to be exactly , and you must remember that. ev if we find Tabletop. In photo- graphs of the mysterious place and the honour of putting it on the map. may be all the advantages you will win for yourself.

"Things fog on here in a manner quite satisfactory . . . Always. dear Tom, your 1'eilee."i Jane approved this latter higlly. "Mr. Pardo sounds a very sena- ible sort of man." she said. "and no is practical Tell him to get I ship and have her ready for sea by the time we arrive at the Galapagos." '"We've got to get there first." he said. "and we've also got to know where to make for. There is a swami of islands to choose from. but the swagger one is Albemarle.

That's where Pardo will 10. Very few are inhabited at all." They set about their prepara-

tions and six weeks later were on their way. Aylmer had hoped to hear again from concerning the mine and had written Jacob Per- nsnder on the subject. telling him also about the parrot.

He sailed before any answer to this letter reached him. and he guessed that the old man had left Panama and must be back in Lima. Jane enjoyed her first taste of tropics and ocean, finding both I happy and lmpr... experience. she proved a good sailor and her only fear was that nautical life would make her too fat.

To be continued Nervous tension cause: u of all aielineu particular-3 sleep , turlaue and irritability. of . full suite. rim... calm the newer a ' a day with non-opiate Iedntive. n - In: it mouth on the

'Il' k Id ?:artlt.e-t.P'fdo"p:-'ee::ri , but sol: Y

on Money

lwrlte at once. or telegraph if you .are in a hurry, and I will go up to

”e.s:l.T'f.'ili"t. you.

Manuel's Market

Elm Avenue

on the portion of the article al- leging that the 27th brigade had the highest veneral disease rate of any occupation unit, declared:

"I believe it is higher. I do not regard it as good. But the area where the brigade is stationed is particularly bad in this respect.”

He said it lot of infection had been brought into the area by ref- ugees from Eastern Europe. But he stressed that it.- was not fair to pick out only the bad features in any such report.

No Misconduct Report:

A few minutes earlier. Field Marshal Harding was asked if he had received any reports of serious misconduct on the part of'2'tth brigade members.

"1: their behaviour had been

for sorting and drying. The ship was back fishing for more salvage Iunday.

Patrick Webster, partner of the; London insurance adiuslmi 11"" of Tyler and company. said the notes were being sent by swiss- oanks to New York banks as MRI of regular international monetary transactions. When they CW1 1'10" arrive in January. i952, H1?! W9” zncgd and found to have gone down with the Flying Enterprise. he said.

The insurance companies DEM off the losses. he said. and then sought to recover the notes and other insured items throuilh "19 services of the Italian salvage com- pany Sorima. He added that not all the missing currency would be recovered. because it. is known that some bags were lost.

salvage of about 500 tons of pig iron also is contemplated. he laid- Webster commented that cant- Kurt Carlsen. who stayed with his ship until she went down, had no reason to know the contents of the mail bags. Carlsen was taken aboard a British tug just before his ship sank.

1n Npw York-,..;ckob Isbrandi- sen. president. of the shipping com- pgny which operated the Flyins Enterprise, said he was astonished

by reports of large amounts of money being recovered from the sunken freighter,

t--me people who started this

salvage project knew something we didn't know," said Isbrsndtsen. "We weren't paid for hauling all Lhnt money. It wasn't listed in the manifest. If I'd known it was down there we'd have taken a dif- fererlt. view of the salvage proposi- glen.

Man llissing Front Suez Found In England

W13? DRATION, England. (AP) .Lac. A. V. Bigden. 21. whose disappearance in the Suez canal "I0!!! brought on a. tense situation between Britain and Egypt lut

RA-P ll-l.lloll'h 'l1Ie arrest was announced short- ly after it was learned that nig- use was alive and well in lngland. "Lane on in under close ar-

diacloeed Sunday is back in lngland. said briefly that

labour it and, as their

seriously bad, I'd have known

Steak. Round. T-Bone. Sirloin. lb. . ..

. 69c

Grapes. 02 lbs. . .

SUNKIST SHREDDED Oranges. 4 doz. 89c Wheat. 2 pltgs. 33c RED MALACIA PALMOLIVE

35c

Soap. 4 cakes

29c

PICKLING

Onions. 10 lbs. ..

SUNLIGHT

. 39c

Soap. 3 bars

SILVER SKIN

Onions, lb.

19c Matches.

EDDY'S BEST

lboxes 216

min.

in-chief, I'd have had to have done something about it. But the fact is. I heard noihing' of this nature."

He acknowledged that he had received reports of minor misbe- havior among the troops under his command from time to time but remarked:

"Everyone kicks over the traces now and then. There's not much wrong with skylarking on a Satur- day night. It's the natural con- sequence of good health and high spirits." . The field marshal arrived from England Monday for .a 13-day visit. After conferring with high Canadian military leaders. he will fly today to Vancouver. His itin- erary thercaiter will include visits- to military establishments at Ab- botsford and Chllliwack. B. C.. Calgary, Edmonton. Wainwright, Alta. Winnipeg Toronto and King- ston. Ont.

Following his return to the Uni- ted Kingdom, he is scheduled to visit Yugoslavia to watch that country's army in large scale aut- umn manoeuvres.

aE......?....--:-?---

dleappearance from a hotel in Ismailia. that he was kidnapped by Egyptians. Egypt said she knew nothing about him. For a time. as feeling grew tense, Britain mounted traffic controls around lsmailia. -

IN CHANCERY CANADA, PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLANI; 0.

IN CIIANCERY

BETWEEN:

Mary M. Macxlnnon 81 Another. Complainants,

AND.

Clara Burke in Others, Defend- ante.

Pursuant to an Order herein of the Vice chancellor dated the lath day of August. A. D. 1958. all per- sons having any claims against the estate of John Joseph Mac- Klnnon late of Bi. Peter's Day in King's county. Farmer, are hereby notified that The Master in Ghan- eery has fixed Monday the list dty of September. A, D. 1063. be- tween the hour of eleven and twelve o'clock forenoon at the Office of the Registrar of the (Joint of Chancery in the Law courts nulldlng ln Charlottetown u the time and place where said claim may be proved before him: Ind take further notice that all creditors not presenting . their claims as imaald will be excluded from the benefit of this Order and barred from any claims against this estate this administration.

l DA V at Ohuloiieiown in Queen's munty in Prime Idward F”?! this llth day of Autiilt. AD. oonnott 3. main lfgeta in otuau-y.

l

HEINZ WHITE

Vinegar. gal. bollle 95c

TOILET

Tissue. 3

rolls 31c

Bologna. lb. . 29cl Potatoes. plt. 29c Cukes. 6 for . 29cc

Wieners. lb. . 39c Corn. doz. 49c Beeis. 2 bun. 15:

Cauliflower. Celery. Red and Green Peppers

Phone Nos. 6580-6589 - Open Evenings

0 Dope doblo, sole travel vnailxier.

done--berths.

0 Convenient rest rooms.

0 Wide choice of Ile0plnq'cccolnmoda- uciions,roomettoa.druw-.

. ing rooms. compartments. 0 Air-conditioned eomlofiin coocliu. Dar- ior con, dining ooze. sleepers.

Wkoayoutmnl..eob)'tda-'

-cunuilt Iiiltlllil

Go Train

Travel relaxed - arrive rofrdahcel - 0.” picture windows. comfortable

inollkindeof O

O

P01”!-,

9 Room to move around and stretch your legs. mic with friends. 0 Delicloul food and qrooipue dining

service. 0 Drive-yourself our service at major

you IAVB I lowout INK CID . llllllllllll M

v I

I

tomb. iliUES

7WEaf;t?!

.-g

Here's REAL value! A big m PIECE ensemble by Canada's lead. in; furniture manufacturers - cliesterfield suite, tables. limp. and a smoker too - all plecgg specially selected to harmonize and to bring new beauty and lasting comfort to your llvlngroom.

N0

DEPOSIT

OE DOWN TAYMENT

iteouuteo I95 7

WEEKLY

Ensemble also available with either silk velour or high quality wool frieze three- piece chesterfleld suite for only 3289.50 or 51.35 weekly. NO DEPOSIT!

YU PAY AS YOU EARN!

or FREE

General Electric llE'l'1'I.E H TOASTEII

FREE

lishuitai. ELI e' AUTOMATIC i Electric IRON

IC

Your CHOICE absolutely FREE

ui-chase new

with the of AN

CHROME SUITE

'1

, . . . , Y limited time offorl Got it FREE General Electric electric iron ham ONL or useful General Electric kettle with the purchase of ANY of our gleaming. modern chrome eels. Choose from a large variety of designs. table tops of heat resistant. mark resistant arborite. Four plastic upholstered chairs. ' THIS IS FAMOUS NEW WAY OFFER YOU CANNOT ' week”

AFFORD T0 MISS! -

Stop Dreornln l Start Llvin . . . with one NIW WAY' WORLD FAMOUS ,

ncrnloennrons

- ADMIRAL . from only w ROY nnnuxnt g 3299.50

' SNOWDOM

OR ALL sIza:,uonnLs: ' ' - .. ------------------------- A : av S .-mi. Julia 5-Year ouanan-ran i t it ' Wk”

use cmaoxs IASIIST 'rIItMs:'

1yIiilIEl'08lT or mi rivuaur niloutiitof, (5; hits from 8 not; to 200 mi: MY!