NOVEMBER 9. 1953

Churchill Describes Yalta Conference in

His Memoirs

NEW YORK, (CP)-Sir Winston eight plenary meetings at Yalta,

tiiurchili says Premier igreed .at Yalta to President 'toosevelt'e suggestion that the Big .'our nations have the power of v-to in the United Nations Secur- tv Council. V Stalin was reluctant, at first, sir Winston relates. saying "hel ,.,,,-ed' that though the three

.,,.;,t powwers were lilies today,groups was bitter and Sir Winston

.llli would none of them commit.

my act of aggression, in 10 years-pressed for a new Polish govern-

ir less the three leaders would

1;.-appear. and a new generation'of all the Poles.

.,,uia come into power whichi i.id not experienced the war and mold forget what we had gone 1.:-nugh.”

Sir Winston then quotes Stalin

,, saying; litself, and also from

"All of us want to secure peace ,,.,- at; least 50 years. TlleI'Cf0l'El

.io must now think how to securelto hold free elections as soon as

.,,,- unity in the future. and how to ;,-um-ontee that the three great ,.,,w.-i-3 and possibly China and i""i'lllCD will maintain it united, mitt. some system must be alab-i ii-iited to prevent conflict between it! main great powers."

Britain's wartime

-nnierence in early i9-15 in the iiird instalment published in Life liagnzlne, out Thursday of "Tri- imph and Tragedy", the last vol- ime of his Nobel Prize winning ll('nl0ifS. In Canada. publication -iizhts are held by Weekend Picture iingazine and its associated news- anpers. '

Sir Winston relates the late 1l'05i(len0 "looked frail and ill" Alien he arrived in the Crimea or the conference. En route home. '-'ir Winston met President Roose- in.t at Alexandria, Egypt. and :il'l5CI'lbed him as seeming "placid and frail."

s'I felt he had a slender Contact .i.ni life," Sir Winston says. "1 ms not to see him again.”

A few months later. on April 12. mvsidcnt Roosevelt died.

' Polish Question '

A future government for Poland

ins discussed at seven

1 l

Dulles Takes Gloomy

View Of W

By John M. Illghtower WASHINGTON. (AP) Secretary Dulles said Tuesday there is "reason to fear" the Com- inunisto are evading serious talks about any concrete subject involv- ing global tensions in both Europe and the Far East.

While Dulles thus reflected some gloom over the outcome of East- West friction at his press confer- slice, Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill took a more optimistic tack in addressing the House of Commons in London. .

Churchill said the danger of war has lessened because the Rus- iians. along with the rest of iianklnd. now fear the mass de- struction of an atomic conflict.

The 78-year-old British leader has suggested top-level conferences with himself and President Eisen- hower sitting down with Soviet

Canadians T New Home

OTTAWA, (CP) - The recent- lr-fnrmed 1st. Csnsdlan Infsntry Brigade will officially move into its now, 520,000,000 German home next. Tuesday.

l-Elements of the brigade already have begun to take over the huge ramp area near Socst in the British occupation zone of West. Germany and the entire move will tiike several weeks. But next Tur-sday the new base will be formally placed in Canadian hands.

The United Kingdom high coin- imsslonz-r for Germany. Sir Fred- !-rirk lloyer Millar, will turn over the Wimp to the Hon. T. C. Davis,

Fanniilan ambassador to VVcst tint-many. The latter will then lmnrl it over to Li.-Gen. G. G. Srmnnds. chief of ihe general

staff of the Canadian army- Owned By Germany Owned, financed, constructed and managed by the German Km:-rnmt-nt, the camp's buildings uill be occupied by ihL- Canadian Army on A nve.ycar lease. subject in renewal for any length of time lirrmi upon by both governments. ('nnndn, however, can terminate the lNlSc on three months notice l” "HY time after the first five .l"-lrs. Annual rent will amount In about 52,000,000; Covering serv-

ll"'s. lnndscapinl. administration and maintenance. ntrlroscnting this country's

iirnly cpntributlon to NATO dc- i"lll"i forces. the 1st Canadian In- iilllliy Brigade now is in the pm- lrss of replacing the 27th Bri- Wlb homeward bound after two rcsrs servlce.in Germany. It was llillloned near I-Iannover. about W miles northeast of the new "amt! at soc-st. Can Bring Wives

For the first time. soldiers sta- ”"li'fl at the new base will be ' if in bring their wives .and rlinilmi mm Canada at govern- '""ll rxpense. It is expected that

and pres:-nt'sei2c Athens after the withdrawal lllllle minister tells of the Yaltalof German occupation troops. He

oi tliel

- statel

Barbara Gauthier and Julian Gau-

Kennoth Leolalr; 3. Csrol Ann

slsting that a Communist-damlnab ed group it referred to as the Warsaw government he used as the base. Sir Winston relates Brit- taln had supported what was known as the London government, a Polish government in exile. Feeling between the two Polish

says he and President Roosevelt merit representative of a majority

Russia finally agreed to reorgan- ize the Warsaw government, Sir Winston relates, "on a wider dem- ocratic basis. with the inclusion of democratic leaders from Poland those living abroad."

This reorganized government was

possible. He quotes Stalin as say- ing elections in Poland would be held wlthlii a month. Greek flight

Sir Winston also tells how the Communist-led party, EAM, and its fighting force, ELAS, tried to

sent British forces into Greece in October. A civil war; between Com- munist sympathlzers and the police began early in December. .

With street fighting raging in, Athens, Churchill flew to Greece” arriving Christmas Day. He went, to see Archbishop Damaskinos.

"It. was agreed I should ask the ,King of Greece to make him re- gent," says Sir Winston. "He would set about forming a new government without any Commun- ist members We undertook to carry on the fighting in full vigor until either ELAS accepted a truce or the Athens area was clear of them."

Back in London. sir Winston and Foreign Secretary Edeh told the King of Greece "if he did not agree the matter would be settled without him.” and the Kllls agreed.

orld Tension

Pneinler Georgi Mal-aiikov to seek a solution to world troubles. Want Proof First

. Milk C0,,

C E N 'I' R A TE TAXI m Dill 7379 or 7370.

CRASWELL for graphs.

Better Photo-

"YOUB DOLLAR. BUYS MORE-

Btalinlsir Winston says. Russia was in- " H" "Dumas DEUG STORE"

SUITS tailored-lo-measure 539 00 up. J. P. MacPherson st Son. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Glggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's

Bakery. . KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- ;-sne Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton

and MacKay.

CAPONS. CAPONS, CAPONS. we need 'em. Co-op. Services, Fitz- roy Street. Phone 5673.

ATTENTION MEN. hear Dr. Nicholson tonight. Trinity Men's Association Dinner. Bring a guest.

R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION regular monthly meeting will be held in the club rooms tonight, Monday at 2015 hours.

TRAPPER8 AND DEALERS your Raw Furs will have good market at top prices with W. Ches- ter S. McLui'e, Charlottetown. Sea- son now open.

OWING tn the observance of Armistice Day, November 11th. there will be no milk delivery. Please put out extra bottles and tickets Tuesday morning. Sunshine Island Dairy, Brighton Dairy. G. 6.: G. Dairy, Health Pasturlzed Pure Milk Co., Purity Dairy.

EARL OF IIILLSBOIIOUGII CHAPTER MEET-The November meeting of the Earl of Hillsbor- ough Chapter I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Burnett Monday, Nov. 2nd with the Regent presiding. The educational secre- tary reported having received. the l.0.D.E. calendars for 1964. and gave a report on the adopted schools. It was agreed to give financial assistance to s local stu- dent who is at present studying social service in Halifax. The con- ven-er of the services at home and abroad committee read a report regarding the shipment of cartons of new clothing to Save the Chil- dren Fund in Britain and of used clothing to Greece in response to the Greek appeal. It was decided to compare values of food parcels and send boxes to three English famllids that the Chapter has sent to for several years. Misses M. MaoMills,n and D. Stewart, mem- bers of the Red Cross Overseas

But Dulles and Eisenhower have made it clear they want Russia to give definite proof of soviet 800d faith by deeds instead of words. and Dolls has lately been concern- ed with Russia's interitiom as manifested by diplomatic ex- changes.

A few hours after Dulles expres- sed skepticism about the willing- ness of Russia and Red China 10 negotiate East-Wmt problems. it became known that the Russians have sent. a. new and lengthy note to the western powers dealing with one of the major sources of friction.

Corps will place the w.res.t.h on the memorial November 11. The convener of the library committee gave a report on the books at the Provincial Sanalorium. Lunch was later served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Jessie Clark.

C. W. L. ANNUAL COMMUNION BIu::AKI-'AST--General Commun- ion Sunday for the Ohairlottetown Catholic Women's League of Can- ads. was observed at st. Dunstsn's Basilica on Nov. 1 when upwards

rue GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN A R 0 IA N Laiigley-luque

LGU

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

FINDLAY coal and wood fum-

aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones. I

BELANGEB RANGES for coal. wood or oil. Bryentori at MacKay VISIT I-II-STYLE IQIILLINERY. 16359 Great George Street. Every style I-ll-style.

ICOLEMAN FLOOR Fl.lIl.NACE and space heaters. ,Douglas Bros. and Jones.

y TRY US FOR BETTER poultry price. Co-op, Fitzroy Street. Phone 5573.

COMMUNITY Concert members attention. Angeiaires I-larp Quin- tet, Monday night P.W.C. 8:30. THE ANNUAL MEETING of Milk Producers and Vendors Assoc- iation, will be held at the office of the Dominion Experimental Farm on Tuesday evening. Nov. Iotii, at 8 o'clock. Percy Gay, Sec'y. of the Milk Producers nnd Vendors Association.

WEDDING AT TRYON-It is re- gretted that the name oi the bridegroom of the Paton-Dawson wedding was incorrectly spelled in the picture caption in Fridziyls issue. The name of the groom should have read John James Paton, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Paton of Rollo Bay.

RESERVE these dates, Provin- cial championship, fiddling and step dancing, Prince of Wales Auditorium, Nov. 24th and 25th.

Any not having competed in eliminations, and wishing to en- ter, send names to Dr. W. R.

Carson, 201 Prince St., Charlotte- town.

RALLY DAY SERVICE-The annual Rally Day service of New Dominion United Church was held on Nov. 1 with an overflow con- gregation. The ohurch was beauti- lully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Rev. Weir was present and gave a short address at the close of the program pre- sented by the children. This was conducted by Mrs. Allison MaoMii- lan, superintendent of the Sunday School, while Mrs. Arthur Mac- Donald presided at the organ. The numbers, consisting of solos, duets, choruses, and exercises were per- formed by the children in a cred- itable manner, and certificates for completion of the Primary Cate- chism were nwarcl-ed to Domia MacDonald. Ethel Smith. Linda MacDonald and Ewen Taylor. The teachers of the Sunday School are to be congratulated on the splen- did showing made by the pupils. Special thanks are due Mrs. Mac- Millan for her excellent leader- ship.

In. Memoriam

MRS. THORIAE DIAMOND

The people of South Winsloc Ind surrounding districts were

Former Islander Dies i.i...'.".f.'i.?"1..(.ilf.”.2."," Wedding

A wedding was solemnized in Kansas city. Mo., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wisdom on Sept. 5. between Ruby Luque of Ellington. Mo., and Ray Langley of Seattle and Maser Bay, Kodiak

ggg, son Robinson; directors, Mrs. -em-I new to me f:::”t;..ii::i.”ii:il 3.?f..”.f:;..3Y.:li G di ' - - W-Seward? 3” w- ”n.Gs::;3n:::2":”- . M. An 87-year-old 1 ti e f Pi - 5 9 3” Edward wand dllgdvono Suxfdrxi Stevenson were appointed on school Nov. 1 new In Washington. committee and Mrs. John Ma.oMil- She was Mrs. "Pierre J. Frein, JR” 3”” Mm mjrfifrs P10373”h99i

I committee

rAGE' THREE ,

fwere sppointod on sick committee.

Itwudeddadtohsvuaeske

' V r-...:.ve'); udito. Mr. ai theletta rtofN ember. Ill D. c. lvernon li:I3CL&l'lll!&.I1 zlind Mrifs. Nela- ' lveirs. Benj. Wired invite? mem-

bers to her home for next meet- ing when roll call will be "Ex- change of Chnistmas gifts". Lunch will be Mrs. George Maclliennsn. Mrs. Wallace Brehsut and Mac. Ernest Msocsbe. Mrs. Bruce Judson was appointed on program for next meeting.

Island, Alaska. Mr. Ivan Langley Sr., the groomis brother, was best man and Mrs. Wisdom, is niece of the bride, was matron of honor. The bride wore a navy suit with white accessories and a. gardenia ooreage. The matron of honor wore a grey faille suit and pink camatlon corsage.

The music was by Miss Hope Wisdom. A reception followed the double ring ceremony, performed by Rev. Arthur Ballard. The three- tiered cake, containing five wed- ding rings, was cut by Aileen Bow- leen and Bess Evans. Many beaut- iful presents and messages were received. The bride's book, attend- ed by Mrs. Glenn Holmes, was signed by 57 guests.

the former Emma Blanche Mac- leod, who was born on a Prince Edi-.'ard Island farm 87 years ago. Mrs. Frein. died in Washington's Emergency Hospital following a seven-week illness. Funeral ser- vices were held here Tuesday. Nov. 3.

Mrs. Freln and her husband, Dr. Frein, previously lived 44. years in Seattle, coming to the United State: Capital after he retired as head of the Roriianic language department at the University of Washington.

The Prince Edward Island na- tive attended Cornell University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She taught school in Hawaii and I-lyannis, The following day a family din- ,'M11sS., before her Iriiarriage in 1399,

MONDAY and TUESDAY -SPECI ALS-

Our Store will be closed all day Wednesday, Remembrance Day

ner W3-5 SW91! lit We D0llSllW'5 H1lAfL8HVZir(1 she lived four years at Bethei, Kans. The pair left by car lstanford Uniiters,-Ly when her for Lake Nor-fork, the summer husband taught.

home of the Detroit Langlcys, In addition to her husband she then later for the bride's home, is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

RIB on BREIEX

STEW MEAT, lb. ........w.. 19c

where they were welcomed with ailillce F. Johnson of Washington, chivsri and small reception, many .Capitiil oorreslpondent for the presents and good wishes. 'Seattle Times, whose husband,

is director of

CHOICE STEAK

T-BONE or SIRLOIN, lb. 45C.

They are at home in Arlington, 'Jesse C. Jclinson, the raw materials division of the

Oregon. Atomic Energy Comimisslon, and one graiiddaughter.

ROUND STEAK, lb.

'r. 3 3 1 'fT6"f'o'T1 ,

Flemmlng- Mccormack Wedding

FRESHLY GROUND

lied Party in HAMBURG. Zlbs.

49c

'e o o .1. o oe'I'o'c

A pretty wedding was solemnizcd at St. Dunstan's Basilica, Char- lottetown, on Sept. 16, when Ella Mae Mocormack, daughter of the

DELICIOUS EMPEROR

l"""9"'V5?'" GRAPES. 2lbs.

VIENNA. (AP) --Major differ-

356

late Mr. and Mrs. John McCor- mack, Charlottetown, became the bride of John D'Arcy Flemming, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Flemming of Hope River.

ences between Stalinist Commu- nists and those approving the "new look" of Premier Georgi Malenkov appear to have split the Communist party and government,

GOOD SIZE SUN KIST

ORANGES. Zdoz.

we

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Justin McDonald who also celebrated the nuptial Mass.

The bride chose a pale blue gab- ard-ine suit with navy accessories

of satellite Hungary.

The I-Iungarlaii regime openly ad- mitted Friday that its new course of better and more consumer goods-a course modelled on the

ALL BRANDS (standard;

TEA. lb.

Ir. . .-.3 .s.'. 0 .

93c

and wore a. corsage of red roses; she also carried a. white rosary, gift of the groom.

She was attended by her niece, Betty Trainer, who were a navy blue checked suit with pale blue accessories and o. corsage of pink move the 4-be nice m the mama'-

iMalenkov desiign-has encountered resist:-nce in key ministries and top spots within the party.

The resistance, it was indicated, is from old. hard-policy Commu- nlsts who apparently do not ap-

"Mr arena; mmr "Mien: rawMeE. I.

IIMI-"-er .-

2 W4-' 'L7377-TI” "av: Ira! lb M40 Dlsrvtlty ssnvlclf

SM - Au raw: run mun:

roses. mm, The SW01” W35 9-Willded by MR That line was announced in Hun- Ira. Murphy of Clinrlottetou'ii. igary in July, soon after Moscow A Weddlll-Z bleakliasi W35 59Fl'0d iset the example. It was accom- ” we Queen HDWL lpanled by a shakeup in the gov- Lnter the couple left on n trlplci-nment in which Matyas naimii. rt:;frl:18”hhaJ':eta1?:3Tglm:5 Idiilld (fill-Stalin's trusted servant in Hun- . n as - - Charlottetown. D ence m gluy' iiidropmd as megllcn ALEXANDRA W. I.

PROGRESSIVE ASSOC

Uslll-Sits NI-:GLI':.(;I;:.D? The annual meeting of the

HALIFAX. (GP)-church l1Sl18l”SiAlEXilI1dIl!l. W. I. was held at the" have been the "forgotten men" in home of Mrs. Vernon MaoLennan mm? congregations, Dean Everett on Nov. 3. 16 members paid their Hosman of Omaha, Neb., told a membership fees. meeting of Halifax ushers from 32 Reports of school and sick com- dlfferent churches as he opened a mittees were given. The election three-day school for ushers. Dean of officers for the coming year was

above Annual Meeting.

saddened to hear of the death of

of 75 members attended. The cel- ebrant of the Miss was Reverend Flather Roach. An inspiring ser-

The note was reported to have once again rebuffed the western Big Three's proposal for a Big Four foreign ministers meeting at Lugano, Switzerland, next Monday to discuss the German question.

0 Move Into In Germany

1,100 dwelling units will be ready for occupancy next spring, and a similar number by the end of 1954. ' Similar facilities are being con- siructed for RCAF personnel at their base near Zwcibrucken nnd Baden-Solingen and. in France, at Grostenguin and Motz.

STELLA MAEIS SCHOOL

Honor roll of Stella Marla school for the months of September and October:

Grade XI-1. (Over 9075): Kath- leen Walsh and Lorlna Peters; 2. (sow.-nose): Bernardine Gauthier, Doris Andrew, Loslie I-liscott, Ed- wina Peters; 3. ('l0'.'i--80',"n)i Ed- mond Leclair, Aiblnus Gauthier,

Mai-gare-t Doiroii, Adele Kelly, Jeanette Mcfnn-is. Grade IX-Teresa I. Gallant.

Phyllis Gallant, Eleanor Doucettc. Grade VIII-1. Donald Gallant:

2. Kevin Blaoqulere, Norman J.

Galiani; 3. Patricia Gauthier.

Grade VII-i. Lionel Gaudin; 2. Norman C. Galiam; 3. Lionel Doiron.

Grade VII-i. Carol saulnier; 2. Clara Gallant; 3. Eileen Gauthier.

Gracie VI-i. Aeneas Gallant; 2. Ida Gallant; 3. Deborah Glllniiin

Grade V-Urbain Gaudln. Kevin Gauthier, Eileen Gauthier.

Grade IV-Ronald Gauthier. Kenneth Doucette. Bernard Doir- on.

Grade IV-Rose Merle Plnesu, Donslds Gallant and Rose Marie Allen, Joanne Gallant.

Grade Ill-Rose Marie Gallant, Jeanette Blacquiere, Dora. Gallant. Grade III-1. Lester Gallant; 2.

din; 3. Estella Gallant. Grade II-1. Carolyn Gallant: 2.

Doiron and JMsrk Gallsrrt.

mon Was preached by Morisigiwr Patrick McMahon. D.D. After Mass the members proceeded to the Queen Hotel where their an- nual Communilon breakfast was held. Grace was said by His Ex- tellenry. Most Reverend James Boyle. D.D.. and the rnombers were welcomed by the president, Mm. Fred J. Steele, who also ex- Prer-iled regret at the absence, through illness, of the- director, Reverend P. F. MacDonald. At the conclusion of the breakfast, His Excellency, in an inspiring meuage to the members urged an mg;-eagc in prayer and good works. since its inauguration four years ago by the Provincial President, Mrs. 1.1,, Noonan. who was then president of the Chanlottetown sub-division, this Communion breakfast has be. come a. popular feature of the League program. '---j-----t.

l Perginals

Mr. F. M. Nssih. officer in charge of Poultry Services, At- lantic Provinces, for Canada, Dept. of Agriculture, left over the week-end to judge at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto. Mrs. Herbert Johnson. Haverhiil, Mass, left for home Friday after brinainx her sister, Mrs. Jessie Daley, who had been visiting her for the past two months. They were accompanied by Mr. Joseph Aubin, Fitchburs. Man.

Free Book bi;-lii't-liiltls

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COMPLETE VISUAL mimsoi-Iozi AND ANALYSIS. . o. F. iiilrcussou ssoN-

Optometrkts , 58 Grafton Street

Mrs. Thomas Diamond at the age of 74 years. i

A sufferer for many years with heart disease, she had borne many attacks with calmness and courage and still managed to carry on with the various house- hold tasks in the home, which she shared for several years with her son. Earl.