Fdaximf of i More Man

shared.

18 PAGE

A

A thing is bigger for being

ilegrt Paratroopers And Transport Planes Menace The Tachen Islands

TRIPEH. Formosa (AP) - The rhinue Reds have moved 11.000 paiatroopem and 120 tranBP0l1 planes to mainland positions men- mng the Tachen Islands. the in- VEIIOI ministry's news agency said Pr ay-

Tiie Tachens. 300 miles north of F...-moss, were bombed by Red ii.ancs this month for the first tune The Nationalists fear the Communists are preparing to in- iada them. The Tachens anchor on rhb north a chain of Nationalists ;slaiids which stretch for 350 miles off ihe southeast coast.

The Tatao news agency said the Communists dth Airborne division ii--..: moved 350 miles southeast by rail carly this month from Suchow iTiiI1iIihllI1i to Hangchow. Heng- rll'.ii.l' is 160 miles northwest of the Tucllelis.

The agency said that its infor- rr-aiion came from underground s- Lll'Ct'S in Hangchow. 'I'hese .murcl's said some of the H.009

paratrooper: would be sent on .-nuilicast to Ninghsien tNingpo). lilli'. 100 miles northwest of the Ti-rlicns. 5

Ali bases st Hangchow and Nin-

ghsian previously have been re- ported crowded with Red jet bom- bers and fighters. Now. the agency said. 00 transport planes have been stationed at I-Iangc-how and an equal number at Ninghsien.

The vest pocket war was quiet

Friday ebrcept for new artillery ex- changes between Red Amoy and Nationalist miles across the strait from For- mosa." the defence ministry ported.

New Trouble With Shipments From West Berlin

Quemoy island, .120

1'2-

BERLIN (Reuters) - East Ger-

man customs men have confis- cated about metal leaving West Berlin for West Germany this month. claiming the

1,750 tons of scrap

shipments carried "erroneous load-

ng papers." Allied officials re-

ported Friday.

Drivers of six trucks stopped by

improvement In Drew's Condition.

OTTAWA (CF) m pi-nvement was repor the condition of oppo Drew, in hospital for the in! with meningitis.

iiniiv improving."

zimive Conservative leader

Eek

"Ex-erythlng is going fine now," said a hospital official. "He's grad-

He said there has been no dev- clnpmcnt to alter a prediction two dais ago that the 00-year-old Pro- will hr in hospital for two more weeks.

-Coming Events

"Parkdale Variety Concert can- H-lied.

"Ringo and dance. Vernon iiiivr hall Tuesday. Nov. 30.

"Regular Saturday night Dance. Peters Hall. Messer's Orchestra.

Lodge.

St

"Rummage Sale. Boyne

East German customs said they had been forced to drive to Bran- denburg. about 30 miles west of Berlin, where 150 tons of scrap destined for west Germany was unloaded and fed into blast fur- naces. The drivers were allowed ,.to return to Berlin a week later. they said.

Allied officials said this was the first time in 18 months that there have been major difficulties with goods crossing East Germany either from or to West Berlin.

The reason for confiscation was believed to be the extreme short.- age of scrap in East Germany, the officials said.

Build Whaling Factory In Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-A new

whaling factory is being built in Newfoundland by the Cold storage Company. ,

Company officials said Friday

Bonavista

Richmond street today 2 p. m. that construction will start gimme-

"Wn-He-l..a Rummage Sale. St. James School Room. Saturday. November 20th. 2.30 p. m.

"Riiinmage Salc. Baptist church Hall, by Dorcas Group today. -I oicinrk

"Reserve evening of December tin. for Annual crippled Childrcrra lliirlinn. Yen's Theatre.

"1. M. 'Mont.gomery Chapter I 0. I). E. Rummage Scale, St. -'.ill1PH Church Hall, Saturday, 7.00 .i m.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street ii-.11 5228. Serving full course din- iio-: Specializing Chinese dish.

Mslioiving tonight at Mt. Stew- 1.' --Never Let Me Go-with Clark Cable and Gene Tierney.

"Reserve December 21st for St. l"I'lPl'R South School Concert in St. Priors Bay Hall at 8 p. in.

"(take Sale at I-lolmans, Novem- nri 20th, at 2.30. Memorial L. O. E A.

C

"lleservo December 4th for the Hiliilrr River United Church W. l imury sale and bazaar.

”Crapaud Hall, Wednesday. Nov-

:3, Quebec.

day to two years for stealing religious articles valued at 3200.

diately at Southern Bay. in Bonn- vlstn fat would be processed into oil at the factory and the meat will be frozen and stored Much of this will "Is mink food.

bay community. They said

in Bonavista probably be sold

Two Years For Theft of Religious Articles

(OP)-Lionel Cormlsr. and Georges Saucier, 0. Montreal. were sentenced Pri- in penitentiary

QUEC

Both men pleaded guilty last

week to stealing a ciborium. chal- ice and patcn from the Royal 22nd Regiment Roman catholic chapel at the Quebec citadel in June 01 1953. They were employed on a construction project at the citadel.

The articles have not been ra- overed.

OTTAWA (CP)-A new national nose count will take place in 1956.

It was disclosed Friday that the government has decided to hold a country-wide census every five years. instead of every 10. and the first five-year count will take place in June. 1956.

In previous years Canada relied on the 10-year census for main statistical guidance. holding the five-year count. only on the prai- ries.

The decennial census also guided redistribution of federal political rldings. Official riding boundary changes still will take place only once every decade. The riding; will not be affected by the five-year population changes.

LESS EXTENSIVE

Officer: said also that the five- year census will be slightly less extensive than the 10-year count. But it will mean gathering and training another army of some 18.- 000 census-takers who will start knocking on the doors of Canadian homes 19 months hence. .

By that time. they estimate. Canada's population may total 16- 000.000 persons-compared with iii.- 200.000 in mid-1954 and 14,000,000 when the last decennial census was taken in June 1951.

Thus. officials figure the popula- tion will incrense by some 2.000.000 in five years. almost equivalent to the 2.500.000 rise in the 10-year period between 1941 and 1951.

This outlook for rapid increase and great population shifts led of-

Rail Dispute Decision Ready

orrawa, (GP) - The federal government's arbitrator in the railway-union contract dloputethal threatened a. general rail strike last summer Friday handed down his judgment.

Chief Justice Gordon McGregor Sloan passed his findings to rep- resentatives of the dlsputants and to the labor department. under an agreement that they are not to be made public before 10 am. EST Monday.

All recipients of the 15-page de- clsion declined to discuss terms with newspaper men. So did the arbitrator. after issuing copies to the disputanis in sealed envelopes in this hotel YOQPI here where he has been working on it since Nov.

By MUIIII-II. NARRAWAY

l'.lf'll”ll DHPYDOOH

Rooms. 3 o'clock

Great George Street. -""u. 2 o'clock. Sunshine .i.i:viiir W. A. Trinity Church.

ltrrliicrday. Rollie

12.10

bc open for entries

miik Hail every Tuesday

cslra.

"id mixing daily. Shur-Gain Service. at. Penn.

iilll1Fl' 24th, Hot Goose Supper and l'laza.1r. Sponsored by st. John W A,

"The Earl of I-Iillsboro Chapter l 0 D. E. Rummage Sale. Beatonls this

"Cake Sal!-V Island Radio Centre. November Group

l "l'):mcc. West Royalty Hallf MacKenzle's Uri-iicstra. Canteen Service. 0.80 In

”Th- Moran Bowling Club will to November Zili. A limit of 20 teams this year. send entries to J. 3. Jay. Pruident.

"Regular Dance, suniey Bridge night. Music, Rollie MacKenzie's Orch-

' "Handling complete line of Bhur- i.aii1 Feeds. also custom Grinding .!'eed

"we will load chicken and fowl "" my yard Thursday. November "lib. large! lots can arrange pick ggmgo prices paid. Joe Grant.

j'Ri-serve Tuesday. Nov. 2!. chirken supper at home of Austin

"mlsrsnat. K i t . - "I M C. W. ins ng on Sponsor

"BUN"! fills Monday at Fred- "lflon. Tuesday. Brookfieid 9 a. :11. Milton 10, York 1 p.m.. Bed- "M 2. Tracndle 2.30. Mt. Stew- :" 3- Pi-quid 3.30. Fort Augustus . Walarvala 4.30. Vernon River. GI Pownsl 5:40. Wednesday. New anlfrw 9 a.m.. Wheslley River

Holmes Corner 11. New Hav-

canadian Press Staff writer

LONDON (C?) -A bouquet of white carnations will be handed to the Queen today. symbolizing the seven happy years of Britain's most cclcbrated couple.

The flowers. chosen personally

by the Duke of Edinburgh, will be I! reminder of the all-white carnations he sent on their wed- ding day Nov. 20. 1947. . To celebrate this seventh sn- niversary of a marriage that brought a welcome splash of color to austere post-war Britain, the 28- year-oid Queen and her 33-year-old husband will spend the week-end with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester at the country estate in Northsrnptonshire.

HONORED AT DINNER

There. the two dukes will be guests of honor at a private din- ner marking the centenary of the battle of Balaclava. organized by a descendant of the Balaclava generals. Balaclava. a village in the Crimea. was the scene of the crime of the light miside-

What the Queen's anniversary gift to the duke will be has not been made public. The duke's gift,

in addition to the flowers. is ex- pected to be specially designed Jewelry. Prince Charles and Prin- cess Anne may give flowers the! have helped to pick.

The couple can look back with

some satisfaction across the years to the bright November day when they were married in Westminster

Abbey.

Elizabeth was then a. dutiful

rather diffident princess who mar- ried Mountbatten. tlonal trousers and an open-neck shirt in

the former Lieut. Philip . man unconven-

enough to wear flannel

Sf.

"I..Y.C. variety concert,

Mary's hail. Sour-is. Tuesday. Nov. Kl. Time 8:15. Admission 50 cents. h

"' 1 -m-. nonniaw mo. Dcssble 1 K013"! Cross 3, Emerald, 4. "Shur Gain Amateur Caval- CWWI 5. Remington 6.30. Paying csda in St. Msry'l hill. Sour-is.

no fat! Pllr for young pigs over

I. each. Will also buy smal- ' ”'"'l- Knud .'-ugensen, Fred- Oricion.

Dec. 3rd at E p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Canadian Lel- Ionl Admission 50 sale, of candy.

and 25 cents.

9.

White Carnations Will Mark 7th Wedding Anniversary of Queen Today

stately Buckingham Palace.

TRAGEDY FOLLOWS

Tragedy touched the couple and made Elisabeth a queen when they learned Feb. 6, 1952. on a. tour in Kenya. that George VI had died in his sleep at san- drlngham. A year later. A few months before the coronation. Elizabeth suffered another blow with the death of Queen Mary, her 86-year-old grandmother.

The Queen has undoubtedly en- joyed being sovereign. Though per- haps lacking a natural ease of manner. she has grown steadily in confidence.

One big occasion in the Queen's imperceptible growing up to the dimensions of Britain's sixth reign- ing queen was her visit to Canada in 1051. On this tour. going from coast to coast in all weathers. she may have sensed for the first time the magnitude of her task as nominal head of more than 500.- ooo,ooo persons in some 50 lands.

Rstumlng she said she had con- ceived for Canada and her people a "love that will never grow cold."

Among her proudest possession). which she often wears. are two

Ottawa Announces Census In 1956; To Be Held Every Five Years Hereafter

flcials to press for the five-year count. NOT USUAL

It is believed that few countries take a census more than once a decade. Both Britain and the United States abide by the decade census tradition.

But Canada has attempted to be a model census-taking country and she claims a 300-year leadership in that field.

It was in 1608. still a French colony. that she laid claim to the

f

f

g Founded 18 " W. OANADA.

ago though plans for it were for- mulaied last year.

U. S. governments announced they have decided to build I (distant Canada's far north. The U. S. will carry DUI

share of the bill.

72

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, IBM

(By Dave Molntoelf. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA, (CP) -Canada

and the United States have

prepared plans for a third aircraft warning system-even before construction has started on the second.

The defence department said Friday construction of

the mid-Canada radar chain has not yet surveys for radar sites will begin "as soon as possible."

Canada will become even greater

'The mid-Canada project was of- iclslly announced eight months

Meanwhile. the Canadian and ..Dew.. early warning) line in construction and. of- lcisls here said. pay the major

Meanwhile. one authority in

title of the first country to take a name-by-name census limes.

See tdurilgll-nd Suicide in Death of Mother. Child

and suicide the deaths of Mrs. Adrien Tessier. 34.

Sherbrooke. Que.

in modern

MONTREAL (CP) - Provincial police have described as murder

and her son. Richard. 3, whose charred and de- composed bodies were found near

Lleut. Maurice Vallquetie said positive identification had been made from the remains and per- sonal effects found on the scene. The mother and son disappeared July 27 arti were the objects of a widespread search st month.

Police said Mrs. essier appar- ently killed her son and burned his body in turpentine. The boy's skull was found. saturated with tur- pentine. in a hollow 500 feet from the road at Little Lake Magog. near Sherbrooke. Friday.

The woman then is believed to

have committed suicide, police said. . FOUND THURSDAY

Lieut. Vallqueite said homicide

detectives Ubald Legault and Roch Dandenault found jewelry. money and personal effects on the scene which were identified as belonging to Mrs. Tessier.

The woman's body was found Thursday by two farmers. eight miles west of Sherbrooke near the Montreal highway. Further inves- tigation turned up the boy's skull Friday. .

It was not announced how the woman committed suicide but she was believed to have slashed her i wrists.

The remains were brought to Montreal Friday for study by provincial pathologist Dr. Rosario. Fonisine. A coroner's inquest was scheduled for today.

WIFE DEPREBSED

when Mrs. Tesaler and the boyl vanished in July, her husband all

first believed they had gone to visit relatives at nearby Compton.

supply helicopters and crews to start the job "as soon as possible.'Z the department. said ment. Many of them will fly out of Flin Finn and The Pas in north- ern Manitoba.

operate the mid-Canada system.

system for North America began a

southern parts of Canada. into operation this year. Though it is too far south to give much. if any. warning of an attack on Canadian cities. it can direct in- ferceptor fighter planes enemy bombers.

A YEAR. OFF

a year before the second. or mid- Canada, provide as warning of attack for Canadian cities-enough time. officials said. for evacuation of a major portion of their populations.

mentioned publicly by Canadian of- ficials is that as the system im- proves. there that fewer enemy bombers attack-

primary targets in the U. 5. would instead dump their loads on Canadian cities.

close touch with the situation said that at present the most warning major Canadian cities could ex- pect would be 15 or 20 minutes before an enemy air attack.

ACCURATE SURVEY

Concerning the mid Canada ilne. which will follow roughly the 55th parallel. the defence depart- ment said that before construction can begin an accurate survey of radar sites is necessary.

Delivery to the RCAF of Amer- ican-buili helicopters which will be employed on the survey began last month and crews now are being trained to fly these aircraft. '

While they are being trained. the U. 5. Air Force has agreed to

in a slate-

Cansda will finance. build and Construction of a radar warning bout five years ago.

The Pinetree chain. located in went.

against

Officials said it will be at least

line is finished. It may much as two hours

One aspect of early warning not

is more likelihood

ng from the north would reach

and

In their view. the ha7.ard for

started but that

with construction of the Dew chain. It may give as much as six hours warning.

The Canada-U. S. announcement said the Dew line will be built across the "far northern part of

North America." it may be strung

across the northern rim nf main-

land Canada to hook up seven ra-

dar stations in Alaska with others in Greenland. No date for comple-

ion was given.

The Dew line will be built en-

tirely by the U. S. but. officials

here said Canada will retain the right to operate it once it is fin- ished.

whaiilgiiiid Al Pugwash

AMHERST, N. S. (CF) .-A huge whale is aground at nearby Pug- wash point and veteran fishermen say the only thing that could save it from death is a large tug or an unusually high tide. The whale is about 35 feet long and estimated to weigh about 40 tons.

B. C. Coastal Areas Plagued By Floods

VANCOUVER (CF)-Victims of coaslaliBril.ish Columbia's surprise floods cleaned up Friday night, but faced the prospect of having to do it all over again.

Grey skies showered only light rain over the coast Friday, the first respite in a week of pound- ing downpour which sent some sireams into flood and caused heavy damage in several areas.

Now the weather bureau called for gales to sweep another storm over the coastline.

Adenouer's Cabinet Approves Agreement

BONN. Germany (AP! - Chan- cellor Konrad Adrinaiie-,r'.s cabinet ovcrrode a rebellion by five min-

infers Fridnynnd approved ihe Paris agreements to bring West Germany into the Western de- fence alliance.

Bills to ratify the agreements were sent immediately to parlia- mcnt amid predictions by Arlen-

aucr and his party leaders that ratification will he completed by miri-January. But there were in- dications of rough sailing ahead.

TUNIS (Reuters)--French troops

Prince Edward Island Like The Dow

Covers

PRICE So

Canada, U.S. Prepare Plans For Third Aircraft Warning System

OTTAWA. (CF) - Operation ”Reduce''. the cutting of Can- ada": 25th Infantry Brigade in Korea to one-third its strength.

is almost. complete. the army said Friday.

Two more units now are at sea en route home in time for Christ- mas: the, 4th Battalion. Canadian Guards. commanded by Lt.-Col Val lmduc of Quebec Cit). and D-Squadron. Royal Canadian Dra- goons. commanded by Mal. A. l.. Macclonald of Toronto and Oil- HVVR.

The first major unit to he with- drawn. the 2nd battalion. the ,Blark Watch. arrived at Seattle. Wash. Thursday after a year's garrison duty in Korea.

The army said the. remaining formation: to be withdrawn are expected home for Christmas.

SeMMcCEtiiT Slightly Improved

waarrmoron (AP)-The con-I

killeri 23 armed rebels in attacks in southeastern Tunisia Thursday. The French troops had one officer and one soldier killed and several injured. Six rebels were captured. French military authorities said Friday that during the last five

But they never showed up there and subsequent searches-once in- volving B00 men-found no trace of them.

Mr. Tessier said his wife had becn depressed for some time. child in Sherbrooke's traffic. She once expressed a wish to lake him into the bush where 'he'd be safe."

Police said the child's skull and bones were covered with leaves only a few hundred yards from the wooded area where the adult scl- eion was found. Nearby. they said. was A charred tree stump and an empty kerosene can.

nouann nuns "

OSHAWA. Ont. (CF)-Members of Local 22 of the United Auto- mobile Workers (CIO) Thursday Voted 80 per cent in favor of doubling union dues for a three- Tfmnl-h period. to pull the union "out of a financial hole”. Officials said about 3,000 members cast ballots. Individual dues will jump to 35 a month for the local's 10.- 000 membora. Russell McNeil. president. said "lay-offs during the last four months provided a con-

diamond maple leaf brooches pre- sented in Canada.

stant drain on our resources."

dition of Senator Joseph McCarthy.

days 100 Fcllaghas. as the rebels

whose nmni um 13 holding up are known. had been either killed. Senna consideration of A move ,0 wounded or taken prisoner. About censure him. was reported ”a llttlewihom "9 9m'”a”y "”"'”"d i” be

improved" Friday. 1 There still was no definite word' from Bethesda naval hospital. how- ever. how soon the Wisconsin .Rs- publican will be well enough to leave the hospital.

The Senate called an ll-day hall

i'n the censure debate Thursday on:

lthe basis of a medical report say-

ling McCarthy's elbow injury had "b?"""”