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OIIARIIITTEIOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 2..1954

1872

HALIFAX, (CF)-The destroyer Haida. only Canadian warship to navigate the globe twice. came home from her second tour of Korean duty Monday.

Three, hundred wives. relatives and friends lined the rain soakel pier and watched the ship emergi-

from the fog with flags flying and whistle blowing.

Children ..warnie.d over thi. deck shortly after she tied up 3'. the naval jetty.

lit.-Cntdr. Mark W. Mayo of Renford. N. B.. and Ottawa said

the trip was "pretty much rou- tine". The Haida arrived in Korea aftc,r the armistice had been sign- led and did not engage the enemy. l During the first trip to Koreai lwaters Haida became known as the "train buster champion" be- cause, of the heavy pounding she

The two 4-H Club members pictured above took top

gave Red trains carrying supplies along the coast. Haida left Halifax last Decem-

Haida Home From Second Tour Of Duty In Korea

Haida became famous for he-

sweeps off the coast. of northern France and her attacks on Ger- man shipping.

Ground Observer Corps Exercise Slated Tomorrow

HALIFAX, (CF)-Nearly 15.- 000 ground observer corps vol- unteers will man 750 posts in Nova Scoiia. New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and the Gaspe peninsula Wednesday for the second full dress exercise this year.

Every time they see or hear a plane they will phone their re- port to filter stations at Truro,

ALGIERS, (Reuters)-Terrorists shattered a long period of calm in Algeria Monday with dozens of fierce, lightning-like thrusts that left at least 12 persons dead ill ,a two-hour span.

l The carefully planned series of forays was concentrat- ed on police stations south of Constantine and Algiers. Thel raids took place between midnight and 2 a.m. l i At Paris, arrangements were hurried through to fl); three battalions of French pararlnitists to Algeria. The lministry of the interior also announced plane fliglits fol three companies of tough security police-about 600 men in all-for North Africa. Two night watchmen among those slain as the terrorists

wemithe two neighboring French pro-:

. ltectorates l ?:sut.nCei:ietl': atfI11Plol:lsltV40St:l&flL'aC(l'lTSs' Attacks come little in o r e than 'p(;HCe- An undlscfosed nilmbez. M 24 hours after Premier Meiids-s-. arrests were nmde if-lraiii-e broadcast a speech prom-j

i 0 0 pisiniz local self-government for the Ttl9Ph.0”e HMS Tel.” 5T”.”Fdj North African territories and say- the Algiers - Constantine iailviay his plans would bring them

line was damaged and bu.ldings

'- d td '. ;t'. were bumed down. uiipitce enwe prosper 3

an no any ilniured When Car An example of the commando- '5 sfruck Tram like raids was the attack at Condel LIVERPOOL. N05 ,CP, gprehl

I ition.

R. S. Humphrey of Kensington and George A. Callbeck of Sum- merside were the main winners nrnong the at n n d a r d bred; Humphrey took the class fol mare with foal at foot. with Paglii Frisco and J. C. Clegg. Paglia

ll-lumphrey before age

Covers c

'Prince Edward Island, Like The Dew.

PRICE 50 ' .

;.

Terrorist Bomb Attacks Shatter Long Political Calm In Algera

.....q

Island Horses Dominate Standard

AMHERST. N. s.. tsperlall - Prince Edward Island horses dom- inated the showing of standaio bred horses at the Maritime Witt- ler Fair Mondav. An island hors:- also topped a "half Arab" class and placed fourth in ai hunter conipel.-

Frisco is out of Monan, the great standard bred show mare that won so many times at Amherst for Mr caught up with her. She is sired by Pagliaci. The foal is sired by Abner T. Ciczg The little fellow also topped the foal class for Mr. Humphrey Humphrey placed second and

Smendou iii the Constantine de-i partmcnt, where 12 meti burst into

man A Veinot is in hospital here lhirdln the yearling class with, Lil with iindeterniined inpiries after'-Abim and mm” Mm”"m- H"

,Bred Classes Al Amherst Winter Fair

Ann and sired by that great. "if stallion .loll1t.Y

Miss Oiive Paikman of Esst RM- altv took the red ribbon ti-H4 class for half arabs She won llii'il- a handsome grei. more Mai'ibrl. Miss Parkman won fourth lD1dCft 1" the hunter class. Maribel had plac- ed third in the maiden saddle clam cri Saturday night.

That evciiinc Genrze A was thrown from his sulkn in the Bailey Arena and hurled ago-.ii:-ti the boards He seemed to be hurr- when they carried him out on 1 stretcher but he uas back in tha arena soon afterwards and drove his mare to a good placing.

George C.illbcck. Siimmerside, vioii first place in the liariiess hOT.xE class showing last nizht. with En-v Tie and second place went to R S. Humphrey, Kensinzton ulih Dixie Girl. .

Cailbeck:

Find Man Injured

the police post. sprayed the inums Cal. was hit bv a mm" at a,Abner colt is a beautiful chestnut

honors at the judging contests at the Maritime Winter Fair N. s.. or Mnncton, N. B. Dubbed

, . . her and arrived in Korea by was . .. . .. t ' "th I” d fl.d i t . i .. l i f P 1 Pr” 1; Al) 1' ill AITlllPFSl. Sterling MKCRBE. left and Jackie Barrett, of the Panama Canal. Mexico. exefkclaet Jack fro.” the 0320111102:beigigllgezgrueg p0::C:l1e"5lv('T0SSllllZ lira; his horned llrileygliegg. Llagigg Mlsxcgnay 15 23 at 0 right, from the Brookfield. p.E.I. Calf Club had the top ciiiihimii. Hawaii. and Varlout 3310.3" uj;m5eb- gihn;-3:301”? mm mm ,0... .;a1;n-;l:1sgr:;aKg;;;d .00 was in t e Momma and by 0,, cm mm” in Dlfch n e !i:gi'egate st-ore ill livestock Judging and Sterling MacRae PWM ”l""”5' 5'"? "mt Mm” when 005mm made 0000' Algeria, unlike Tunisia and Mary g,,g;;;gggV, The Kensinzton man won first and walked miiiv with the highest individual score in livestock ihy V””' "I "” 5”” C”"'' W calls. i ' 0600- is an lmeizral pm of met-l . - "cool! place in the progeny of dam P W ' R d mdgjng A A zggggizrgdainn AZSOi',f:' Forty flights of aircraft from ropolitan I-'rniicc. and its 8.700.000 )5V1133”' Pix” (girl! lard Ln”; - e S K ' I T ' ' the naval air station at Shear- people have cninied virtual fr"-l - v . ”””"” "9" "iii ” WW” 3" 'glu";”'.r;”l""lb”' Ade" "d the water near Darimoum, N5” dom from terrorism for two yearsl . me 9”” M U1 Mm" "nd 3- 0' John Stewart. about 50 years of . Tge nmjv "id the 50000 mm on” Lake pan. 1: weather is Nationalist groups are belived to Clegg were out of Paglia Frisco. 335' no (med addmm was found l ' ' ' bad the eight-hour exercise will "have prompted the let'l'ox'lst out-I MP Humvhrw U"-d three of the in an lnlu-red condition in ill"

Voting in The ll.S. Today

After Bitter

By fl. R. RT.A(7KBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK tCPie-Campaigning for votes in to:iiiy's critical con- sieasionnl election reached its bit.- 'cr end Monday night-and bitter

s the riizht word.

Last-minute appeals by both Re- publican and Democratic party leaders brotight a wave of charges

Coming Events

"Dance Grnndview hall Thurs- iiiy, Nov. 4. Btirns' Orchcstra.

"Chicken Slipper. Fortune Hall. itednesday. November 3rd.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Annual Hot Tuikey Supper. Crapaud Hall, November 8rd. Uni- ied Church.

"Malcolm Andrews will he hauling cream to Wiitshire fac- tM'.i' on Rfondays only.

"Marie United Church. Hot ifliit-ken Slipper. Morell Hall. Nov- iniber 3rd.

'.lamboree and Dance. St. Peter": Hall. Wednesday night. November 3rd

"Ni n c i i ll ;; Frnpniili - Victoria iiiiarti of 'lTr.1dn '1'iies(l.iy. Nov. 'lcnnirry board room.

"Dance at Mt. ltyan Hail. Wed- -

"B-Still)”. Fraser

Di-rhcsti-ii.

November Clrd.

"Masduerarle lizincc. South Riis- ..

'to Hall, 'i'iiursd.'iy, .'Vovenibcr -ith Prizes awarded.

"Dance South Rustico Hall every Thursday night. music Rol- lie MacKcnzie's Orchestra.

"The niihiiiil meeting of H'in- Iin-. North K'itnlt'5lPr.i' will he held Tiiesday, Nov. 2nd in the church It 8:00 p.m.

"Sandy": Marslifinld atili catar- lriil to weddings, banquets, and social gatherings at reasonable

prices. Dial T-il'.Z.

"Dance Cardigan hall. Tues- lav. Nov. 2, Tiirnni”s Orchestra Aiispirea C.Y.C.

"Hunter R-ver W. "ll". Reaton's Tlluriay, Nov. 2,

A. Auction 2.30.

HIIYTIITIKG Ron m.

"Chicken supper. bazaar anri dance. Tuesday. Nov. . Cam- bridle hall. From 5-10.

"Variety Concert in Miiiview

l-tall. November 3rd, sponsored by lrrnon River Ladies Aid.

"Regular Dance, Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday Huh?- Myslc. Rollie Mat-,Kenzie'a Orch- earn.

"Cleaning and Buying Timothy Ind Clover Seed at Charlottetown. Summeraide. Contact us for prices. P L. MorrLs. Kinkora, Summerside And Charlottetown.

I "Special i-tvaiiiielistir Services lulisday loniyi Novemhcr 2nd. st. Peters Hall. Then l'pton Gospel CMDGT. beginning wedneaday. November 3rd, 7.46 p. m. Nlghtw "rcpt Saturday.

"Annual banquet of Derry "lfl Lady Patricia Lodges will b-

llclli in Canoe Cove hail, Thurs- vl-u-. Nov. 4th. at it p.i'n. All mom-i 5"! pleaaq attend.

campaign

land counter-charges described bypiihcn as unprecedented in an--lafmrh

veteraps joff-year campaign. l Apparently these been directed to the great mass of 'voters who had been -expected to Kstuy horn.e Presumably interested minds.

Blit estimates indicate little more than half the electorate planned to vote and these eleventh-hour ap- peaLs have been frankly aimed at

.getting lethargic party members

no the polls.

MADE FINAL APPEAI. President Eisenhower. who has

not escaped personal charges fi'om his political opponenu, made his

final appeal to the notion in a Washington broadcast Monday night.

His first lieutenant, Vice-Pres-

ideiit Richard Nixon. also wound up his strenuous campaign in a broadcast from Denver. Nixon has carried the burden for the Repub- licans and Mia! charges of Demo- vratic fondness -for Communists and socialism has prompted his op- ponciits to coin in new word-Nix- oriism."

Adlai Stevenson. the Democratic presidential candidate in 1952, has been spearheading the party's na- tional effort and closed with a

2 broadcast from Chicago.

l AROIJSED NIXON

It was his acciisntion that the ipresident, by condoning Nixon's lcitilms of Democratic ieniiiiigs to- iw.ird Communists, was embracing the GOP campaign of slander." that most aroused the crusading vicc-president.

Also the Republican high com- mand was stung by Stevenson's claim that Eiseiihoiicr. by imply- in: rtrospcrity under Dcmomints lwas --achieved only by going to -w.ii, was following what. had been ”standard Communist propaganda for years."

Nixon. before going on the air. declared these comments by Stevenson constituted "one of the

most vicious. scurrilous attacks r-ved made by a major political figure on the president of the

United States." .T'RF.DlCT DEMOCRAT WIN

l l Unccrtainiy was the theme of lpoliticai foiecastcrs as the enm- paign ended, although many main- iiained, as almost all had before the last minute campaign efforta. that the Democrats will win. (Continued on Page 15 col. 4)

"Don Meaaer and his Islanders will be in Victoria. Hall. Thursday. November 1th. for Concert and Dance. Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion. '

"Commencing Monday. Nov. F, and for the fair and winter months our feed war:-,houae will be open on Monday and Friday mornings only. Signed. The Will-

ilhlre Dairying Co. Ltd.

"Buying live capons. chicken. and fowl. Monday. Tuesday and lwednnsday. R iinlil 12. it will 00,- in sell in us if your birds are well finished, thin poultry

not wanted. R. L. Dickieson. New Glasgow.

"Shur-Gain Amateur Cavaic e at the Mt. Herbert' orphans e. Thursday. November 4th ,at 0 o'clock. send entries to Miss .nine Derby, Secretary Mt. Herbert women's Institute.

;trip was the longest for a Cana-

ldiaii warship and crew members

jagrecd it was "one of the most lintcrcsting." One, of the high- Illkllls of the trip was a visit by Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent the ship stopped off at Mr. St. Laurent was an

ill! wily home at that time after

ergo;-is hay;-la world tour of his own.

Durinlz the Second World Wa--

voters had already made tip

JCauses Sensation

l STOCKHOLM.

(AP)-A Swedish car company caused a sensation in the insurance world here Moli- day by announcing that buyers of Volvo cars will receive free in-

-surance coverage for five years.

The aiinouiicement said the com- pany will pay-within certain lim- its-for all damage in excess of 200 kronor 1340).

If it Volvo owner wrecks his car completely. the company will give iilm a new one for 540. the announcement said.

The guarantee does not cover guilty parties in traffic accidents.

be postponed a week.

N. S. Deer Hunter Killed In Accident

LIVERPOOL. N.S. (CF)-Clyde Gordon MncAdnms. 41. of nearby Port'Joli was Killed Monday when struck in the ihest at short range by a shotgun slug while on a hunt- uig trip near his hoirie with five

companions.

Witnesses said MacAdams' son Jolfn was leaning his weapon against a tree when it fell and

.discharged as the party was pre-

paring to dress it deer. An inquest has been called.

New Hurricane

Forecaster Named

WASHINGTON tAPl-The wea- ther bureau announced Monday appointment of Gordon Dunn of Chicago as chief hurricane fore- caster at Miami, Fla. ceeda the late Grady Norton who won fume in the Miami bureau

for his plotting of the big storms. Norton dlad Oct. D.

II! LLOYD McDONALD Canadian Press luff Writer NEW YORK lCPi

grandmother won the, hearts of 100 children in a multi-racial day care centre in East Harlem Monday.

Queen Mother Elizabeth com- forted two of the children who had been sent into walls by the popping of photographers" flash bulbs.

In the centre": dining hall she stopped as a three-year-old howled lustiiy. and tried to placate him by offering to feed him his mac- aroni and cheese. But the tot re- fused, and persisted in his crying until an attendant picked him up in her arms.

"What a shame." Queen. "Poor baby." The Queen Mother had better luck in an adjoining nursery where a four-year-old girl broke into tears at the flashes. The Queen reached out and shielded the little girl's eyes with her hand, and got a big smile in return.

The centre is part of ii low-hm tal Harlem housing project where whites. Negroes and Puertn Ilicans live The children are left at the centre during the day by mothers who work.

CROWD! CHEER.

Crowds of Negroes and Puerto Ricans cheered in the streets out- side as the Queen arrived. She wore a mauve dress. coat and hat.

said the

Queen Mother Wins Children's Hearts Al Day Care Centre in East Harlem

As she.lcft the centre several of the older children called out "I-Ii,

.. A ,0”; Queen." and got a smile in return.

The other main stop of a sight- seeing tour was made earlier at the Cloisters in Fort Tryon park. .1 museum built in the style of a monastery overlooking the I-fudson river near the northwest corner of Manhattan island.

The Queen inspected a collec- tion of priceless tapestries and lingered for several minutes in a high-walled garden SiO(l(Pd with herbs found in medieval mon- asteiics.

After a pi'lVnlP dinncr iv.th F. B. A. Riiiidail. British consiil-gem crai in New York. the Queen wits scheduled to attend A formal bail given by the associated Common- wealth societies.

CANADIANS ATTEND

some 2,000 giiests were invited. including detachments of the Can- adian Legion and the Newfound- land War Veterans who were to parade among V.'ll'iflli3 Commoti- wealth veterans' groups in an hon- or guard for the Queen Mother": arrival.

Tuesday she goes to nearby Hyde Park, NY. for a reunion with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. widow of the late president, and on the way back to New York will visit. a

home for the aged at Ossining.l

with a white fur stole.

RUSSIAN-BUILT BOMBERS

N.Y. site of sing sing prison.

ARE BLAMED

lly SPENCER MOOHA

TAIPEH, Formosa (ATM -- Tho- Nationaliiit Chinese Tachen islands --believed marked for Red invas- ion-were pounded Monday by nine Russian-built bombers.

The Tacbena, northern anchor of Nationalist baaea 200 miles north of Formosa, never: have been bombed before although Red lets have been making frequent recon- nslssance flights over them rec- ently.

The defence miniatery nid one

of the raiders was shot down. but did not make clear whether it was a bomber or one of the jet and propeller-driven fighters which flow escort. The number of fighters on the raid was not given.

While silent on the Tachen raid. Peiping radio in a broadcast heard in Tokyo said nix Nationalist planes bombed the mainland opposite For- mosa before dawn. It claimed two planes were shot. down.

FIVE KILL!-II) Advice: from the Tachenl llaid

Dunn suc- '

break to direct world attention to their political cfaims. The attacks may have been timed to affect the forlliconniig United Nations de- bate on Tiiriisia mid Morocco byl .tryii'ig to show the Algerian sit-l uatioli is as explosive as that in

CanadiKBegin leaving Korea 0 l

OTTAWA iCPi -- VVitlidi'aw.'i'. of the nlfljflr portion of the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade from

Korea has started, the army sairlt Monday. i

The 2nd Battalion. the Black- Wntch, now is at sea and is ex-l pet-ted to ai'r.ve at Seattle. Wash.

on or about Nov. 16. f i During the weekend, the 4th Battalion. Canadian Guards. hclcil

in farewell parade. before Mal.-Gcn.l ;lIorat.iis Murray, conimiindcr of .the lat Commonwealth Division.

l The Guards. commanded by Lt.- .Col. Val Leduc of Quebec City, are expected to reach Canada in 0Dr-camber. They have served in Korea for seven months.

Canada will continue to main- taln in Korea a battalion of in- irantry-the 2nd Battalion. Queen's ,0wn Rifles -- a field anibtilaiicc. land the necessary adminlstrniivei 0troops.

jSaini lohnlidviii Manager Fired

SAINT JOHN. NB (CPl- Saint .liihn's cxcclilive-director. . Wnlsli. wits reicascd frnilii his posit-i hon Mondiiy, after the city's iiciv yeoninion council had been in nfficc less than four hours.

I7nllowing .1 meeting behind rlosctl doors, the council rcienscrll a sintcmciit aiiliouueing it had ri--ii solved in dispeiisn with Mr. Walsh's lsl-rvice's immediately.

; Mayor G B. Peat, who I'PlP-'ISNl lthe text of the resolution. said it had been carried iiiianiliioiisly. Hr- ;madc no further comniciii.

i There was no word as to whether ior not a sticccssor to Mr. Walsh Iin the position of execiltive-director

l t I

I

is coiiteniplnicd. His contract. granted by the former common council in lfl.'i2. does not expire

luniil next May, but it was decidcrl llo pay off the reniaiiiing anioiinl to give him an immediate iolcase

FORMER MP Dll-ZS LONDON (AP)---Rhys J. Davies. 77. Labor member of Parliament until he retired from the House .nf Commons in 1951, died Monday. He represented the Wt-sthniigiitnii district of Lancashire for 30 yral! l

Tachen Islands Bombed Monday

lthr twin-engine hr-mhers flew over at noon. dropping more than 40 horniis which killed five poison: and ivniinded nine.

The propeller est-nits were de- scribed as LA fighters. which are similar to the US. Mustangs of the Second World War. The jet fighters probably were MiGs.

Two hours after the bombers de- parted. Rod batteries hogan shell- ing Yikiangshan island the northwest of the Tachens near the

in

above horses to place second in the

PORT ARTHUR. iCPi--Rafael? get of sire class.

l-J-positri, (ll, Monday was acquit-l Mr. Callbeck topped the gel of

lied of niurdr-.r in the rape-slayiniz sire class and his winners were the

last June 10 of Mrs. Hedwig get of Abner T. Clegg.

liopplin at Kelly Siding. Ont. The. Mr. canbeck M50 mppnd the

:ill-innle jury dclibcratcd 20 min- 0135,, for iveamng ml” m. mu”.

”'":e He won with Airy Ann out of Guy Mr. liisticc W R Trciciivcii of mm-14 ArvWH-r7w-st-

the (ll1ffil'lf) Siiprrine Court. fold the '

jurors he agreed with their ver- H T C t 0 t

dict 0 u u Mrs. Kopplin's partly-burneii

body was found at the rear of her blazing home at the remote north-

Parking Meters

western Oiitnrio raiiw. ' commun- . ity. Her hands were tied and police MONTREAL (CF-lwplerre said she had been raped lier tiiil D”'M"”l3v ”'T”PC”d M "HY children were burned to death inl cf7”"C'l 1” 1”” w'9k55 m””l' them. , tlpnl elections. said Monday H MW WV the new council will be ask- ed to eliminate parking met- Cold Weather In ers from the cityls sidewalks. - Mr. DesM.'n'als. a contender MG""'0bU. s(ISl(. for the chairmanship of the . , city's executive committee. LDMONTOD 'CPl ” Th” '”"i said city streets "should not

ciiry dove some 25 degrees below the frcwiiig mark in Manitoba; laiirl eastern Saskatchewan early plvfonday tn abruptly end a I"rniriel

be on sale at a nickel per half-

hour to stationary traffic." He said meters have been of

no help in solving traffic

iliilinii siinirner that now lingers pmbiems and "me worst is 5.” 0”” 1" Alblllllnv ' to come" when heavv snows C id .t . t ' S..k.t i ,v arrive.