MONDAY.

rim cvaanmn. 'CI-IARLOTTETOWN , ,'

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Britain

Atom Bomb In 6 Months

by Arthur Gavshon

LONDON. - um -.arit- sin is out toexplode her first atom bomb in about six months if Prime Miinister Churchill has his

way.

A qualified source tonirht said Lord cherwell has been aiven orders to speed up Britain's whole atomic energy program. which in- cludes the development of atomic weapons. Lord Cherweli is pay- niaster general. with atomic af- fairs in his charge. ,i

Churchill has publicly stated he thinks atomic weapons are a fac- tor in modern diplomacy. He told parliament. last December that the west would be silly to promise it will not use the atom bomh first.

Explode”

such a pledge. he argued than. would amount to holding fire tiuntll you have been shot dead."

News of Churchill": order came after the supply Ministry an- nounced American-British-South African talks have begun in Jo- hannesburg to boost African ur ium production. Several pilot pin to nhave started to extract uranium--the fissionable material which tllves atom bombs tneir force--from mine residue at key points along the Witwatersrand gold reef.

Lard Cherwell--formerly prof- essor Frederick Llndemann of 0x- ford--was Churchill's wartime scientific adviser. He has been given cabinet rank and a house next. to the prime minister's residence.

ail” mzrlmwimr 1'. NOT (lw srzonzzv

chief problem confronting Harri- man as chairman of the

i.;......i.... v llas long Talii With Churchill

ly lhnr Wlghton

IDNDON. Nov. 3 v lReuters)-- Averell l-larriman. President Tru- man's special envoy, paid a flying visit to London today and for six hours discussed world problems with Winston Churchill and three of his top cabinet men.

Precautions were taken to pre- vent any news leaks from the closed-door session. but three main topics are thought to have figured. They are:

1. Plans for a personal meeting between Churchill and President Truman.

2. Whether 1954 may have to be abandoned as t'an:et year for ful- filling the Atlantic Pact rearma- ment plans because of the strain r Western Europe": economy.

a. The Iranian oil crisis and Britain's troubles in Egypt, with their impact on Western plans for creating a Middle East command.

Present at the talks were Fur- cign Secretary Anthony Eden. Richard Butler, chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Leathers, min- ister co-ardinatina transport fuel and power. and Walter Gifford, United States ambassador.

The strain of rt-armament is the

Paris

Bad Upper lalies Area

SAU'l..T STE. MARIE. Nov. 3 -(OP)-The first had storm of t-he season whipped across Lake superior yesterday.

it endangered a barge with 13 men and two women aboard. stopped shipping in the pper Lakes. and did thousands of dol- lars worth of damage to low-lying parts of the Sault.

The highest water level on re- cord was reported at the Great Lakes Power Company Plant. Waves swept over the ship can- als as the wind presed Lake Superior water to the southeart against hastily-built sandlbag dik-

es.

The gale. with gusts reachinl hurricane force of more than 71 miles an hour. was centred about 100 miles from North Bay. Ont. its hardest force on land was felt in Michigan State. '

Air and land travel was little affected but lake vessels anchored to ride out the weather in the Upper Lakes.

l.0NDON- (CP)-The passenger who inserted slxpence in a soft drink vt-iicliin; machine at London airport hit the jackpot. The ma- chine pumped out 30 glasses of orange juice before the power was cut off.

temporary committee of the NA. T23. council set up to consider the gap between the defence plans and their fulfillment. and as us.

ANNOUNCES

GIANT

NEW FORD PLANT

MOLESEY, England - (CF) - Minnie, the cat which has lived for 14 years at the police station

Vlesiem Bakeries Appeal Conviction

OALGARY. Nov. 3 - (OP)-The '

six western baking concerns who were found guilty on a charge of conspiracy to undub prevent or leasen competition in .the indus- try in the three western provinces and nnod 380.000 and oosta,yester- day filed notice of appeal against conviction and fines in the Ap- pellate Division of the supreme Court of Alberta.

The accused bakers listed ll grounds of appeal on questions of law alone and asked the appeal be-heard at the next sittings of the appeal court starting Nov. 16

S.M.T. To Appeal court Decision

SAINT JZLHN. N. 3.. Nov. 3 - (CP)-L. McC. Ritchie. K.C.. counsel for SMT (Eastern) Ltd.. said tonight that an appeal will be made to the Privy Council against a recent decision by the Supreme Court of Canada.

The court ruled unanimously Oct. 22 that provinces cannot comtitutionally control interpro- vincial and international highway traffic. As court action in the case began before the end of 1949. the decision may be appealed to the judicial committee of the Imperial Privy Council.

Mr. Ritchie said that prelimin-

NOVEMBER 5. .1931

OLD STAND-Winston Church. ill puffs away on his cigar u h, leaves 10 Downing Street, Long” after holding his first Cabinet. meeting since regaining the pm of Prime Minister.

BOOKWOIM '

cownav. England-(CF)-Stu. dent Ian Bennett might really is. called a bookworm. He buys boon

mutual security director.

An important United States plan for the settlement with Iran. which has nationalized the Brit- ish-developed oil fields. has been conveyed to the British Govern- mcnt.

Despite strict sci-rccy here. it is believed to visualize the total ex- clusion of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company from operations in Iran and its replacement by some for- eign operating company.

The advisability of an early Churchill visit to Washington for talks with President Truman was considered at a further meeting of the new Conscrvatlve cabinet today.

Harriman reached London while the cabinet was reviewing for the second time in two days Britain's

SUP.

Canadian Army Casualties

(Yl'TAVS'A. Nov. 3 - lCP army today issued

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PLEASE BE CAREFUL

During the visil of Her Royal Highness and Prince Philip many molor vehicles will converge on Charloilelown.

Among them will doubtless be carloads and lruck loads of children.

TRUCK DRIVERS

Please pay particular allenlion lo the Safely Regulations. Have proper sealing arrangements for the occupanls of your trucks, especially the children.

nruvs: saowmr

leave home a little earlier than you planned lo "do; Give yourself lots of lime, as the roads will be crowded. Let us have a record day with v

NO Accrnnmfsi

w'. E. DARBY. T Attorney General

its 70th uaity list of the Korean war. re- .QUAR'ry.:Rg' K0,”. No.3 3 -vsat.l wounded in

Mrs. p N Schmidt, ininilir-i'i, Estevan. Snsk. ,””0' 1 l

l

Construction of a huge new factory near Oakville, out. has been announced by Rhys M. Sale, president of the Ford (,0. of canatia. Tm- new factory, in which 5.000 persons will be cmn10.VNl- W” P9 5””””l '" H152, completed in 1954. Mr. Sale said the ll('lV Oakville plant uoud not mean the reduction of staff or output of the Ford factory at winci-

1-The

cas-

P” 409 the Wldllscparafe eiigagcmcnis with Rus-

r sul- n Ko-

, , , rear: action. including 87 dead.l1'mucd 1,, 5. pm i i ' fin l di nt-b 1' cl i -v - V . l ' Ask to see Stanfield s I nderwenr. It s made he avr:(c):-1:: grin CgY(;lr:!se)WVatEhl'::Preal? flrwihgiindcd. 32 liljuftd and tuo JP The Unplndd stalls; Flllill d Ai:-p in N. "Etc .him ".1 1.," . or izcd when they took over from Pi ' - mm "DOT C 5”” 5-' 5l”" "W" P i K the dgfentcd Labor Gm.E,mm,n, vl"""d'd 1" A”'"' land four damaged. A.l Allied combination models for warm, last week, Anglmonr ff-Emir Rvbcffi Plvvgfizzhlers rrturned safely. . Rt (4 In C'- V”"”?"V”v M”'i its final estimate put the total eomforiable winter wear. ;ll9h"'NAA'ld"50" W'l"'i- L30 1-3 planes Involved at about :25 uigs in c. . Zia. land ha” mm numben of U 5 Denipscy: James .lose;ili. Pl?-7;sahre jets, Thunderleis and Aus- & R.(.A.M.( .; Picarlilly Port Au 1m,,m, M,,.,.(,,5,

Morin, Jenn Paul. Sgt; If.C.l ('.: . ff.1thci'I, Alltl1lCl'.laHnns

.C.I F: l-lvn

SpE.”l2'in5',', Tlionins Richard. Cpl: Spearin:

l l i

-l The court was

in this Surrey town, has had a to- tal of 75 kittens. There are pract- ically no mice at the station.

with

ilry steps for the appeal have been taken.

the money worms to biology classes.

earned

selling

Nine lei Ballles Fought lirday

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-i

planes

of nincl

iii:-day I'-iAPi- fought a record number

Allied yet

sian-made Migs over lcorthwestl Korea Friday. Ground action con-.

I . of pm-

A Soiiih Airicun force 1.pPii(':i-(l.'lVt"i1 Mustangs csrnpmi .lll1lli".."l'!lNl from Mic ntinciiei-r.

north nf P)lIllV)'ill1E the Red

Port. Ncnvi'0iiiidl.1iirl'. lili's.C lVi;ir-l " s Efli't”f- Mi-lsnac (sisteri; orivoy.

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Korean ('n,):ini.

Proniline air and ground oper- ivcrc hampered liy the ili'E&llllPr, Wlll('h varied from cloudy in mid in clear and mzidrr. The: Hiiclit irmpcrature fell to 12 above;

gcourt Martial Over 7 Munitions contract

l l

OHIN"WFiL.L. England, Nov .'l I V-iAPi-A military court was iold i lioday how two women-one Egypt- iian and the other lsraclt - fmightl

a love battle to entice a million.

dollars worth of munitions from:

British officers during the l9l8'

Palestinian war. :

The Israeli woman won and an . larmy major accused of d(!llVCYlllE'

munitions into the Israeli camp because of her influence on his

icoloncl was convicted tonight on Icharges of”scandalousconduct un-J becoming the character of an ' officer and a gentleman."

The colonel is awaiting trial on similar charges, the War Office announced. The majoi"s sentence. maximum of which could be dis- lmissal from the Army. will be lgiven later. . told that the ; mayor, 39-year-old Ralph Newman, l

had given investigating officers as lslntement telling of the romantici iiiig-of-war in which the two wo-' imen fought. for the favor-and the lmun-itinns--controlled by a man lindentified by the prosecution as lCol. T. G. Gore. i l Maj. Newman was accused of lgctting 216,003 for his part in dc- ; llivering truckloads .of the arms

and ammunition to the Israelis. He pleaded innocent at the trial. g

But the court was told it was. ihe colonel who had decidedl whether the warning Amh side or the Israeli would get them.

Newman's statement read to the court told of the c-olonel's love :if- ; fair, firm with the Egyptian wom- y an and his plans to deliver ii250.000 worth of munitions to the Arab armies. '

The plan. the statement said. was to sell the munitions to the Araiba and make it appear as an ambush in which the colonel and the major were killed. Then, the court was told. the officers would disappear and take up a new life full of love and luxury somewhere deep in the Arab world.

But the Laraeli woman came onto the scene before the munitions deal with the Arabs could be comipiet d and the eolonel's ardor for the Egyptian woman began to cool, '!he court was told that the colonel slowly iwitched his affections and his munitiona to the lunch side.

A sergeant who testified for the prosecution said Newman told his men the munitions were beinl turned over to the lunatic under secret ordes from hitlah intel- " ,agenciea. E

The sergeant said he had gone along on several trips to deliveg the weapons to otncua of the Ha- ganah. the Israeli uodeiiround which fought the lritlah troops

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