New War Memorial
morni Albertori
,UTTg:gemaa&:galn i.o.?S. the dead ' mi in the wars of the past whonemembranoe Day ceremonies '5” be observed at 10 a.m. with Sh! focal point being the new War himomi to be unveiled by the prwncggi president of the Canl; man Legion, comrade B. Foo Mcponaid, M.M. of Souris.
The monument. erected by Alber- -n branch of the Canadian Le- 'l,) n will be a Rock of Ages Barre ionlte vertical slab mounted on mranite base and having an over- Ilig height of about eight feet. The iaece of the stone will have a bea- utllill scene of the setting sun deplmng the eternal promise. "At me going down of the sun and in W; morning we will remember mem," Below a memorial inscrip- mm will be the names of those rho made the supreme sacrifice in the 1911-18 and in the 1939-45 con- llicts.
Below are the names appearing on the monument:
1914-1918. Pte. George Bowness: S3,, Harry Bowness: Pte. Ambrose Boyles: Pte. Harold Brown; Pte. Harry Burke;Pt.e. Edmund Cahlll; pie Everett Caliill; Pie. E. Ross Campbell; Pte. D. Douglas Camp-
bell: Pie. Duncan E. Currie, MM: Sgt. Graham Duff; Ptie. Bernard Fitzsirnmons; Pte. James
McAlduff: Pie. A. Ross MacArthur; Lieu: George Metlierall.
1939-19-15: Sgt. Keith L. Hardy; rpr. Alvah Leard; LAC William G. Leard; F-Sgt. Osborne Lefurgey; Pie. Everett McNei11: L-Cpl. Ralph Murphy; Gnr. John H. Quigley; Sgt James Ramsay: Pl-5 R5lDh L- sigeri-y: F-Sgt. Ralph E. Welk; Sgt, Peter Whelan.
The parade will form up at the Masonic hall and proceed west on Popular Street, up main street turning left at Church Street and mgrrhlng up Church Street to the monument on the Legion grounds returning after the ceremonies by the same route.
Burkes Pipe Band; Legion Col- our Party; Parade Marshall; Pro- vincial president, E. Foch McDon- ald, MM. and Alberton Branch pi-csidt-tit, Comrade J. R. Roch- ford, Veterans of World Wars I and 11: Boy scout Color Party; Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs; school children.
Program at the unveiling cere- mony at the monument: 0 can- add. introductory remarks-Com- rilfle president .1. R. Rochford; pra- yer of iiivocatlon-Rev. George Kil- icn, introduction of provincial president by J. R. Rochford; un- veiling and reading of inscription. provincial president E. Foch Mac- Donald. M.M.; prayer of dedication
Alberton
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Hughes, Charloitetoirn, are guests of Mr and Mrs. John Wells, Aiberton.
Mrs. John Hodgson. Mill River, has moved to Alberton for the winter months.
on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John 1",. Matthews motored to Charlotte- L4')Vi'I'i to visit the former's moth- er. Mrs. Peter Matthews, who is ill at her home there.
Mrl. Cyril Leard has returned to her home in Alberton after I pleasant visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eldmonds, Calgary.
Mrs V J. Campbell and Mrs. P. J Carpenter of Alberton. en- tertained at the home of the for- mer on Tuesday for Miss Kay Lockerby of Fortune Cove who is to be one of this autumn's brides. on behalf of those assembled gifts were presented by Mrs, Campbell ind Mrs. W. C. Lawson. The guest of honor was assisted in: opening them by Mrs. Harold Home who read the accompanying good wishes. Miss Lockerby graciously impress- Id her thanks. A sing-song was Inioyed and delicious refi merits were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke and their sons Earl and Louis, Tlsnieh, motored to Amherst on Friday where they attended the Maritime Winter Fair. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Giiiis. Kildare. Mr. O'Rourke Won the championship of Prince ward Island market lambs.
-GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS. - Make your Ip-
Dolntment now It The Read Studio. Phone 8031,
-cutrncri SERVICE - At the "mrnlni service of Margate Unl- led Church on October 31, the Mission Band. under the leader- "lip of Mrs. Reggie Dennis and Mr: Keith Warren, presented I d F I m a t l c Interpretation of the Great Seal of the United Church. This was given by Miss Frances Henderson as leader. Mon May- hew. Diana Mayhew. Isabel dams. Donna Jean Baker, Douglas John- lion and Roland Profiit, all of lhem taking their parts well. The
ev. Mr. Haslam gave an address "I the Great Seal of the United
urch. Suitable hymns were led hr the choir with ivriu Selina J ton as organist. - Bur.
-W. M. S. MEETING--The reg- llllr meeting of the W. M. S. was M4 in Travellers Rest hall on Thursday evening with the presi- "Il. Mrs. Percy Marchbsnk in he chair. The opening hymn "All Hail The Power” was followed by '"liIture reading by Mrs. Bert Tris and Mrs. Harry England
9 hreaident read I story on the znillonaries In India after which "A offered special prayers for "''M- The second chapter of the 6'57 book "The Church in In I Was presented by Mrs. Ella u:"9l""H'Y. Mrs. Roy Walker. hy;.El'I8land and Mrs. Ernest mum At the conclusion. th- m..5!VIt conducted I question- hmn 0:! the chapter. The closing am.” Blest Be The Tie That Pr." was followed by the Lord's "I T In unimn. A social pcrluil Wm "'.l0.VI-d and refreahmsnti
' the committee ini
ervd h 'Nrn..I' y
To Be Unveiled
Al Alberion On Remembrance Day
"They Grow Not Old"-Legion cha- plain, J. R. McMahon; hymn "0 God Our Help In Ages Past"; corn- plimentary remarks, mayor H. E. Barbour. Introduction of provincial chaplain. T. E. Mac-Nutt by J. R. Rochford; Iddren by provincial chaplain; Last Post sounded by Bugier William Chaiasoii. two min- utes silence and Reveille; laying of wreaths, provincial representative by J. W. Don Campbell. M.I...A.; town of Albei-ton by Mayor H. E. Barbour; provincial command of the Canadian legion by E. Ilbcb McDonald; Alberton Legion branch by Comrade R. M. Dunn. Reading of first war names b Gardner. Laying of wreaths by relatives and comrades. Lament ”Mist On The Mountain." Hymn "Recessional". National Anthem.
During the entire ceremony two Boy Scouts in full uniform will stand. one at each side of the monument. i ,
At 1.30 Legion members and guests will meet at Hillside Re-
staurant for their annual Re- membrance Day banquet.
I . 0 Piano Recital
0
Al Summerside
A sparkling piano recital was
fully enjoyed last evening at the Capitol Theatre in Summerside as the distinguished young duo- pinaists, Ernest and Myles Mauney performed before I large audience. Both Steinway grands blended as one in an impressive expression of harmonization as the identical twins thrilled assembled music lov- ers with a diversified program of mainly classical compositions.
Repeated applause brought back the talented performers who offered ii few lighter numbers to the de- light of all.
The program was similar to that iziven at Charlottetown the pi'I'
British Ponder Fate of Comei
utives of Britain's De I-Iavilland Aircraft Company are preparing to make I fateful decision on whether to scrap, strengthen or sell improved models of their ill- fafed Comet jet airliners.
Outcome of their talks may be crucial for British air desi'gnei's' bold attempt since the Second World War to capture world air- line supremacy.
The disastrous crashes of two type I Comets this year with the death of all aboard has marred this vision of British aerial leader- ship and forced De I-lavilland in ponder the future of about 25 partly-completed Comet II airlin- ers.
They may scrap the machines, thus losing close to w,ooo,ooo in- vested in the planes. Or they may decide to risk heavy expenditure in strengthening the fuselage: of the I 1 r t: r a f t. Investigation has showed the Comet's pressurized cabins literally exploded when weakened metal sections of their bodies gave way.
WAIT FINAL VERDICT
Final decision by the company will probably be postponed until after the court of inquiry inves- tigating the Comet I crashes has given its final verdict on the cause of the twin disasters.
One thing that is certain is that the Comet. once the pride of the British Overseas Airways Corpora- tion. will never carry farepaying passengers again. Its only future is test - flying and. eventually, the scrap heap. '
Production of the Comet II was halted after the crashes of the ear- lier models. A bigger Ind better jet airliner, the Comet III. is not scheduled for delivery until late in 1956 and- only two models have been completed so far.
APTLY NAMED
The village of Les Ecureuiis, 26 miles west of Quebec, was so named from the number of squir- rels found there by settlers.
The Western Guardian
-CHICKEN SUPPER. Carleton Auditorium. November Ith, begin- ning at 5 p. in. Sponsored by Carie- ton Siding's Women's Institute.
-CENTRAL BEDIIQUE BAP- TIST Chicken and Ham Supper. Wednesday. November 10th. begin- ning 4.30.
-KENSINGTON IIOMIIJ AND SCHOOL MEETING Monday, Nov- ember ilth. 8 p. m.
-SUBSCRIPTIONS for Magaz- ines, new or renewal. Bell Book Store. Phone 3293. .
-HONOR NEWLYWEDB - On Wednesday evening October 20. I large nu m b e r of relatives Ind
friends gathered It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey, Darnley, to honor Mr. and Mrs. John Money of Medford, MIu., the former (Mary Craig). with I miscellaneous shower, following their recent marriage. Mrs. Ivan Dickieson played appropriate mu- sic as they were escorted to seats of honor. Numerous lifts were opened by Mrs. Elmer Hickey. Ind verses were read by Mrs. Georli Wail, while Miss Betty Bearisto arranged the gifts on the table. A few well-chosen words of thanks and appreciation were given by the happy young couple. Instru- mental music was played by M?- William Woodside on the violin. Ic- wii partied by Mrs. Mosley 0" "N
y Rev. Murray
ST. I-IUBERT, P.Q., 28 Oct.. 54 - Eva Louine "Lou" Cotton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Cot- ton, Kensington, P. E I., was re- cently promoted to the rank of corporal in the R. C. A. F.
Corporal Cotton received her education atthe Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. P. E. 1. she joined the R. C. A. F. as a clerk- typist in September 1952. After her initial training at St. John's. P.Q. and Ayliner, 0nt.. Cpl. Cotton was stationed at R. C. A. F. Statlonl Chatham, N. B. for two years. In March 1954. she was transferred to her present position in the air staff branch of Air Defence Com- mand headquarters, St. Hubert. P. Q.
-(National Defence Photo.)
Miscouche
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power of Miscuuche, spent the weekend of May 31, in Amherst, visiting rela-l lives and friends. l
Friends of Mrs. Charles De- Coste of Mlscouche, will be sorry to learn that she recently spent several days in the Prince County Hospital receiving treatment for, an injured arm.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Martin, Mis-I couche, recently motored to Truro,' Nova scotia. i
Friends of Mrs. Joachln Des- Roche will be sorry to learn that she has entered thr Piince County Hospital Lo undergo an operation.
On Sunday evening, October 31, the monthly meeting of the chil-' dren of Mary was held in one of the Convent classrooms. l
On Thursday evening, November the monthly meeting of the Home and School Association was held in one of the Convent class- rooms. J. L. McMillan presided.
On Friday evening, Oct. 29. ll, Halloive'eii masquerade was iieldl in the Parish Hall for the scliooil children. Prizes were awarded for: the best cosumes.
On Thursday, November 4. Mr.: and Mrs. Martin Desftoches motor-. ed to Amherst, Nova Scotia. BV.
Alberlon C.G.l.T. ls Reorganized
-Alberton C. G. I. T. was reor- ganized Friday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Reginald Travers and Mrs. Murray Gardner.
Officers elected are: President. Lona Hunter; vice-president, Evelyn Carpenter; secretary, Helen Bryan; treasurer, Belle Wilkie.
In traditional C. G. I. T. manner,
the meeting opened with the Fur- pose and closed with Taps. The worship was led by Helen Arthur. During the meeting a singsong was enjoyed. The group decided to meet every second Friday in the United Church hall. Plans were made for the in- itiation of new members It the next meeting when the devotional part of the ceremony will be con- ducted by Mrs. Gardner.
Continued from page 1
Highway Accident
careened down the road and flipp- ed over on its back with all four wheels in the air. The three front seat occupants were thrown out of the vericle, and the two in the rear seat were removed.
Dr. M. L. Bonneil. Dr. P. Mac- Intyie, and the Montague detach- ment R.C.M.P. rushed to the scene to give assistance. The injured were immediately rushed to the hospital. In the Quebec car Mr. Ma.cPhee suffered I dislocated hip, cuts and bruises: Mm Nicholson. jaws bro- ken in three places, cuts; Miss MacDonald, deep out on leg. other outs and bruises; Mr. MacDonald. chest injuries. All suffered shock. In the 1953 Ford Mr. Acorn, the driven, had I cut on left side of head and bniises. George White, broken jaw, ear almost severed. many cuts; Gerald Macxay, in- jury to neck. Wallace white, outs on-face and body: Malcolm Mac- Kinnon. cuts and bruises. All suf- fered shock.
Those hospitalised were described last night as recovering as well as could be expected.
Personals
visited in Kensington on Monday.
-Mrs. P. L. Morris. Kiriroi-I. left on Wednesday. October 27th for Vancouver, 3. C.. where she will visit her brother. MIrshIll who has been ill.
piano. after which lunch WI! served by girl friends of the bride.
-IN HOSPITAL-Frankie Mar-
shall, young son of Corporal Ina Mrs. F. F. Marshall, Slemon Psrli. who have been posted to North Bay. is in patient in the Prime Edwsrd Inland Hospital duo 20 In on in.iurI-I
-Mlss Florence Cahill. nurse-in- training. Charlottetown Hospital. visited her home in Summerside, on Monday.
-The Misses Agnes Boylan and
'sident
(By John Roderick) SAIGON, Vie,t Nam -(AP)-Prev Eisenhower's special rep- resentative, Gen. .1. Lawton Co'- lins, is arriving here at I critical moment in the struggle to pre vent communism from grabbing another big chunk of Southeast Asia.
Not since President Truman dispatched Gen. George Marsha. to China in 1946 to attempt to bring the Communists into a coal- ition government has an Amer- can military man been entrusted
C with such I tough and dellcatr b
Collins, who was named by the White House on Wednesday to "co-ordinate the operations of IL! S. agencies" in Vlet. Nam, is expected here Monday. Actually. his assignment is to try to bring order out of the political chaos now existing in the non-Commun- ist south. If it is not done soon, there seems little change Viet Nam can be saved from Commun- ist victory at the, polls two years from now when I! unified govern ment is chosen under terms of the Geneva armistice agreement The former army chief of staff has the personal rank of am- bassador during his mission.
DIFFICULT SITUATION
This is the situation which confronts the American envoy:
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem. ardent Nationalist and Inti-Communist.
Ten Die From Fumes of Gas Water Heater
NEW YORK (AP-Ten persons- six children and four adults-died early Sunday from fumes of an ap- patently faulty gas hot water heater. One of the victims, a four- month-old girl. was to have been christened Sunday.
Found dead from carbon mon- oxide poisoning in a three-room, second-floor apartment on West 48th St. in Manhattan were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edubridges Gon- zales. in their late 20s, their six children: and two guests, Domingo ggatos, 31. and his wife, Armentina
The Gonzales children. three b0.i's and three girls. l'ullE',9i'l in are from the iiifant girl to a 10- yenr-old tiauzliter. The tiniest vic- tim was found in her pink baptis- mai dress.
Tennants had reported seeing ismoke"-apparently steam from the gas boiler-coming from the two-bedroom flat, and a neighbor entered the apartment to turn off the heater.
Deputy Fire Marshal webber Johnson said that the 10 died ap- parently of "a lethal dose of car- bon monoxide generated from an over-pressured coil gas heater."
Cont inued from pag:1
manna
Far East air force headquarters said it had no information on Jap- anese press reports that an Ameri- can jet fighter had crashed on Hokkaido shortly after the RB-20 crashed. or that any jets went aloft in connection with the encounter with the MiGs.
There was no information im- mediately available as to whether the former bomber was I com- pletely defenseless plane. A spokes- man said "some or all" of the gun turrets on these photo mapping RB-29s have been removed, de- pending on the amount of camera equipment carried.
Only a narrow strait separates the northeast tip of Hokkaido, where the RB-29 crashed. from the Russian-occupied I-Iabomai islands. MILITARY SECBECY
Military secrecy was clamped about the area of the crash. Tokyo's big newspaper Asahl said its Hokkaido reporters and photo- graphers were barred from the area and from talking to survi- vors.
The plane crashed into I farm- house 40 miles inland from Ne- muro about noon.
In Washington Joseph Reap. a state department press officer, said the RB-29, based at Yelrata, on Hokkaido. was attacked and shot down one mile east of Nossappu point. He said it had just taken I 180-degree turn to head west when attacked at an altitude of 11,000 feet.
Continued from page 1
Russia says
question, will deepen the existing division of Germany and for long years to come leavi ' "lormln nation divided."
DISAIIMAMENT
Referring to the United Nations action in approving renewed dis- armament talks among the major powers, Saburov said: "We cannot seriously take part. in talks on dis- armament Ind at the same time unleash the activities of the re- venge-seeking forces in Western Germany by re-establishing Ger-
man militarism."
The deputy primier said the Western "poucy of strength has
. never been of any avail" in deal-
ings with Russia and will be of even leu avail now that the Soviet nation "on the very admission of
--The Misses Lorraine Slnnott. "5 'n"'"”" h” mcmnw 1" , . , strength. :ai..'2;"""e..li:.l::::.: ".i;:::.i':. ---i
with Y .oslIvia recently have im- proved. He said Russia would "use all means for re-establishing nor- m.ll and-friendly ties . . . toward
strengthening the ancient friend-
ship at our peoples with the fre- ternal peoples of Yugoslavia" "The struggle for peace and ill- tematloniil security has been and still is the basic principle, of the foreign policy of the Soviet Union." Saburov sairi. But he warned against taking this policy.I.I I sign
Maizle McMahon. mrses It the of weakness.
Provincial Ssnatorium, left on "The soviet people know how to Monday, Oct. ma for Watugtown, rise in arms against any Intel- Ihu. ' lot." leburov nu .-
lll. S. Representative Seeks To Save Another Chunk of Asia from Reds
is at the head of I government which has no real power because he is unable to exact f)bPl'li('n.'" either from the army or the po- llice force.
His hold on the army has been broken by the defiance of Nguyar Van I-Ilnh, chief of staff and so! of I former premier. The policr force is under the control of Vle' Nam's gambling czar, Gen. L- Van Vien.
Diem plans to carry out wide- spread reforms such as land re- distribution which would answer the Communist-led . Vletminh's claims that it is the only party concerned with the people's wel fare. But he cannot do so unless the police, and the army can be depended on to maintain order while this drastic new system is being installed. The same holds true for the calling of is national assembly and the, enactment of measures to combat the influence of communism in the south.
PRIMARY MISSION
Coliina' primary mission pre- sumably ls to see how American aid to the Vietnamese army. which now is to be, given directly instead of through France, can most effectively be used. But be- fore he can proceed to this study he must make sure the. army once more is an instrument of the government. That means -a solution to the Diem-Hinh con- troversy.
The United States already had made it clear it is backing Diein to the hilt.
Russians March On Anniversary
MOSCOW (Reuters)-More than 2,000,000 Russians Sunday marche through Moscow's immense Re Square, then massed to hear Da- fence Minister Nikolai Bulganin call on the Soviet Union to step up her military strength.
In a speech marking the filth anniversary of the Bolschevik rev- olution, Bulganin congratulated Russians for their enonomic suc- cesses of the last year and said the "military preparedness of our country is on 2 high, modern; level," indicated by autumn man-l oeuvres in which "all kinds of” modern armament and lighting equipment. uI'l'P used."
When Russia's top leaders walk- Pd onto a balcony of the greatl Lenin-Stalin tomb. overlooking Rt-til lsquare. the first Olllcial to enter" the balcony-after President Klem- enti Voroshilov - was Communist. party chief Nikita Khriishcliev. l
He was followed by Premierl Georgi Maienkov and Foreign Min-I ister Vyaclieslav Molotov. Stale- planning chief Maxim Saburov, who delivered Saturdayls keynote "October revolution report," was next-to-last in the procession oil Russiais eight. top leaders --- a isigniiicant indication of the Soviet Union's current power setup.
INCLUDE SCIENTISTS
Among the 5,000 troops and 2,-i 000.000 civilian marchers, Moscow- rriciio reported, were atom Sclell-J tists carrying posters showing the! world's first atomic power station. which Russia claimed to have built earlier this year.
Because of low clouds. the usual mass fly-past of planes was omit- ted. Western observers said they, saw nothing new among the guns,l rocket firers and other weapons displayed. !
L
continued from page 1
Watch By-elections V
lvotes; Mr. Chambers, 9,563; Gisele Bergeron. CCF, 504; Mr. Loder, 253. and Mrs. Harvey, 216.
In Selkirk 66-year-old W. A (Scotty) Bryce, CCF member from that riding from 1943-53, is running against John Shanski, 45, Liberal. and David Veitch, 46, Progressive Conservative.
Voting in the 1953 election: R. J. Wood, Liberal, 6.265; Mr. Bryce. 6,078: Michael Baryluk. Progres- sive Conservative. 898; Walter Yan- chyshyn. Social Credit, 586; C Kris- taniuk, Labor-Progressive, 307. and W. J. Griffin, independent. 141
Four candidates are seeking election in Montreal St. Lawrence- St. George, held by Brooke Clax- ton before he resigned as defence minister to become an insurance executive. They are Claude Rich- ardson, 54, Liberal: David de Volpi, 40, Progressive Conservative: Al- bert Renaud, 30. CCF. and Frank Brenton, 38, Labor-Progressive.
Last year's votes: Mr. Ciaxton. 9.082; Mr. de Volpi, 4,648; William Dodge, CCF. 444, and Mr. Bren- ton. 428.
A close contest is expected in York West, held by Mr. Adamson from 1940 until his death. The four candidates are Robert Campbell. 48, Liberal: John B. Hamilton, -11. Progressive Conservative; Bruce, Evans, 33, CCF, and Leslie Morris. l 48, Labor-Progressive.
Last year's vote: Mr. Arinnisnri, 12.228: Mr. Campbell. 10,262: C.ll.i Millard. CCF, 6,589. and lrl:-irry Hunter, Labor-Progressive, 417. I
roux IN TRINITY '
Another four-way contest for Mr. Conacher's former riding of Tor- onto Trinity is between Donald Carrlck. 46, Liberal; Wlllson Wood- side. . Progressive Conserva- tive: HermIn Voaden, 51, CCF. Ind William Klshtnn. 48, Labor- Progressive.
Last year's vote: Mr. Conacher. 8.066: S. W. Frolick, Progressive Conservative. 6,019; Mr. Voaden. 3,877, and Tim Buck. Labor-Prm gressive. 1.725 r
Two men are seekuig the stain: mont seat held by Lionel Chev-i rier before his resignation as trans-l port. minister to become presidcnti of the St. Lawrence Seaway Auih-i ority. They are Albert Lsvigne. ill. Liberal, and Donald R. Dick. 55H Progressive Conservative.
Mr. Chevricr polled l3.503 votes last year to 7.244 for J. L. Mc-
Toronto Mother. 4 Children Lose
lives In Fire
TORONTO. tCPl An early morning fire Saturday took the lives of a 31-year-old Toronto wri- man and four of her six children.
Firemen said the blaze. whicii started in an overheated stove, spread up the walls to the sec- ond-storey apartment so quickly the woman and children in the back bedroom had no chance to get: out.
Mrs. Rita Walton. 31, her sons, Vernon, 1, and Leslie 2, and two daughters, Barbara, 6. and Rose- mary. ll. died in the flames Jimmy, 12. and Elaine. 8. escap- ed.
John Walton, 33, father of the family, was notified at a hunting camp in the Sault Ste. Marie area. He was flown to Toronto in an Ontario department of land: and forests plane.
Police said the house, located in I tenement district known as Cabbagetown, was I fire trap They said the blaze started when drafts were not closed in I pot bellied wood-stove. An inquest was ordered.
Hitler's First Foreign Minister Out of Prison
BERLIN. (AP) - Broken in health and almost forgotten in changing world politics. Baron Konstantin von Neurath, Hitler's first foreign minister, was released from a war crimes prison Saturday.
Monday. Nov. 3. rain The omens has is
Expect Eisenhower's Low I Tariffs To Be Approved
WASHINGTON lRelll.(”i'S'APreR- irlent Ei'senhriwer's low-tariff trade program. crippled earlier this year by the Republican-dominated 83rd Congress, is virtually assured of
publicans on the important tent!- writing committees of Congress. through their election victory Nov. 2. Eisenhower can expect much greater support for his plans to
congressional approval when the Democrats take over control oil the legislative branch of the gov- ernment next. January.
The president's proposals for I three-year extension of the Re- ciprocal Trade Agreements Act and a 15-per-cent slash in tariffs over that period will be re-sub- rritited for high priority action and Democrat leaders have said they will support it.
The trade program will bei among the sLil')J8f'l.S discussed at; the foreign policy talks in the White House Nov. 17 in ii'l'lii'fI Eisenhower has invited the Demo- cratic as well as his own Repub- lican party leaders to pave the way for close co-operation helivr-en, his administmlinn and the new Democrat-cnntrrillcrl Congress. TRADITIONAL STANDS
Traditionally, the Republican party is regarded as the party of high tariffs while the Democrats have always taken a more liberal view of international trade policies.
With Democrats replacing Re-
-lower the existing barriers to for- ea rning dollar:
eign traders through sales in the vast Ameri- can market.
His own Republican party in Con- gress had refused to follow his leadership nn the trade issue earl- ier this year and gave him no more than a one-year extension of the tariff-cutting l'et'ipi0Cal trade law without any nf the new tariff re- l'Ili('Ilf)IlS he had sought. PLEDGE C0-OPERATION
in the heat of the election ram- rtaizn which g;i'.'e the Democrats I tivti-scat lcari ir. the 96-seat Seriali- and I majority of 29 in the 43.5-
scat House of Representatives. ' Eisenhower had express:-cl fears that a Democrat victory would
bring ahmit a disruptive. political cnlrl viar between Congress and the While Hniisii.
But. those fears have apparently been removed by assiiraric-s from the top Democrats that they are prepared to meet the President "more than half way" in dealing with his legislative requests.
New Sieel-making Equipment Now In Commercial Production; Will Cut Costs
(By John PITTSBURG, IA piece of steel-making equipmen:i designed to cut costs b) elimtnal,-' in: such old standbys as the in
y) i
ood ) -- A newt
Now 81 and suffering from heart trouble. von Neuraih was granted? a parole from Spandau. the four-1 power prison holding the seven top Hitler Nazis who escaped hanging.
None ever had been expected to see the outside again. The Rus- sians, in charge of the prison this month, revived last Wednesday an old Western proposal to release von Neurath because of age and health, and got quick British, Am- erican and French assent.
Von Neurathis daughter, Mrs. Winifried von Mackensen, was no- tified to appear here-for I "con- ference" nt 10 a.m. At 11 a. m. her father appeared in the visitors room.
DID NOT KNOW
He did not. know he was helngi rcleascri. Airs von Mackensen said.l Only at the last moment. were both advised by officers of all four powers that a car awaited in the courtyard.
Von Neurath was foreign mini- ster in Hitler's rise to power. then was D,i)l'8l'IlOI of occupied Czecho- slovakia. Death sentences that he signed in Prague were his undoing ing at the Nuemberg war crimes trials. lie was sentenced to 15 years in prison, considered at that time a virtual life-if not death- srnience because of his advanced age.
Once full-faced and debonalr.
got and hlonminrz m.ll is in com mei-rial production in the Uriltedl States.
Kopper Company Inc. manufnr turer of steel producing equip- ment, is selling the steel man's dream after years of experimental work. It is called I continuous casting machine.
For almost a. century the indus- try has been pouring ingots, cool- ing, trimming and then reheating them for the blooming mill.
In blooming mills the ingots are rolled and pressed into bil- lets for steel bar making: slabs from which tubing and wire is drawn.
The continuous casting machine wniild eliminate all of this. It is designed to take molten stool from DpPn )wariha- or electric DPKSMPF furnaces---and cast it rlI.i- Pctly into any one of the three fnrrru.
II.EDl'CE COSTS
Such I machine naturally would reduce inbnr crisis and plant spread requirements.
Koppers' first customer for I continuous caster was Atlas Steels Ltd., of Welland, Ont. The equip- ment has been operating for some
agree it is successful.
Koppers doesn't expect any mammoth rush of orders from the big steel nrridiicert. The Ameri- can steel industry mrivna cautious l,v, 5'SpP(',lallV when new equip lTiPrlf is concerned.
The immediate market for con- tinunu: casters. Hi Koppers sees it. will he in Ip-icially ate-l-melv lng plants. Thstlr where Atlal is using the machine.
MANY BENEFITS
Cost of the casting machine at relatively cheaper than prices paid for blooming mills and tin heating pita needed with the mills. Actual cost of installation at Atlas was not disclosed.
Koppers says the new mnohlno has many economic benefits. in- cluding I big reduction in want such as is necessary in trimming off ends of ingots. In specialty steel: the lore) ion runs into big mon-y.
The continuous casting idea was brought to North Ameeiim U Irving Roui. who bought up pn- tsnts in Germany and Dngknd where they were first used.
Rout first introduced the con- tinuous caster to producers of non-ferrous metals--metals other than than with III iron ban. Producers of brass, copper and like metals have been using the continuous casting machine with
time. Both Koppers and Atlas
Alaskan Air Bases B
von Neurath presented I far dif- ferent picture Saturday than when he first was jailed by the Allies. awaiting trial. His slightly more thnn eight. years behind bars made liim lioiiow-faced, burning-eyed and decrepit. He is nearly blind. A brush-like moustache was missing. He wore corduroy trousers, a cheap
Range of Missiles
Ry Elum C. Fa! WASHINGTON. (AP) . Maior Alaskan air bases are bellevad 10 be within Tani!” of missiles which
jacket, or checkered shirt and ii misfitting green tie. Nothing he owned at war's end would fit him now.
Quebec. Nfld. Divorces May Sei Record
OTTAWA. (CP)-A record num- ber of divorce applications from Quebec and Newfoundland may be considered at the session of Par- liament. opening in January.
The 23-man CCF party also is ex- pected to renew an attempt to, switch to the Exclicqucr Court. Parliament": job of riissolving mar- riages in the only two provinces ivitlinut f'lll'Oi'('.P courts. 1
Sincc prorngatlnn of Parlinmcnt.' last June :3 divnrcr-. petitions from. Qiit-hen and Newfoundland have appcarcri in the Canada Ga- zette. Persons seeking ClIVOI'CPS havc tintil six weeks after the opening of the new session in file petitions.
The number of petitions in the Gazette at the corresponding date preceding the opening of the 225 session tntalicd about 150 Dining that session 378 divorce applica- tions were granted. a record.
A Senate official said petitions now filed indficaie the number to go before the new session will be considerably more than the total granted last session. i
The session is expected to open Jan. 13 and prornszue at the cud of June or early in .lulv Tlic gov- crrimcnt's legislative program is rcportcd to consist of some 50 bills. compared with 60 at the last ses- sinn
Divori-c pctitions are
inirndut-cd
in the Senate in the form of bills. and after first reading are re-. in-rod in one of two Senate di-
vnrcn cnmmittces. After study thcv are sent back to the Senate with a recommendation for approval or rejection
Bills approved go to the Com- moris where they are referred to I private bills committee. Afteri study they are returned to the' House for second and third read- ing.
CCF COMPLAINS
The CCF party's chief com- plaint is that the commzttes as"; not have. tine tn give proper at- tention to each divorce petition. The group also says divorce is a mhtter for the courts. not Parlia- merit
Divorce petitions processed bv Pay-iiamrni haw risen steadiii since 19.1? when the number grant- cd was 46 The number increased
to 62 in 1940 and than leapttl l-.'
350 during the two sessions of 1949. In 1953 petitions granted declined
Donald. Pronraaaive Conservative. to 282 but rose to I'll last union.
Russia has now and could fire from her Siberian mainland-
The same misstle.v--reported to be I greatly improved version of the original German V-2 weaprm nnd I more forerunner of 01'-1161'-5 still being developed by the SOV- lets-impose a similar danger to the cities and military hue! of Western Europe.
As used by the Germans in bom- bardment of London in the latter days of the second World War. the V-2 was fired from I distance of only a little over 200 miles.
But according to lniormlllon reaching the United. States and subjected to scientific and other intelligence assessment, t.he W95- eni models of the V-2 have I range nf 800 miles or more. with ROM accuracy. This IF the result. of greatly imriroveri pi-npcilent for the yorjkpl engine and o fbelter aero- dyriamic design.
TVVO MI SSION S
l
The .-ii;-iskan liar-cs. such a.'- l-NH
in-id .1:-or Fairbanks 5l'ii'l-”I".lr-liPll- HM,
Siamese Twins l
P.l.Sl0i'Six'l our VF”. l W” scruhhcd faiiiiiimizr bciltoom it by the ilicl-crinr: ':ht ni an n lamp, was the birtiiplarr of SN rmiso twin girls. ii RR: lrwincvl during tho wrnl-r-nrl.
The lu:ii:, jmtirri -ii '31” 'Il'll'- ghdomon, worn linrn (Vi 3” M Mr. and Kiri llnmuiail Roi:-tip both 26;. ltill ilw mint riui no N-pomp gnnryally knmin llnt . Saflll'tl'aU
pm-gmr. reporting that the ha
ms, ririu ncarllv tliicr nooks old are lluiiin: in lin-piial. card that burn not got rim-idcrl iilieililii 11: attempt will hr niarle in u-p.iiu.- them.
Dr. Lignii Rit'lialrl of St. Fair-l inn tlv Rminuski. uhn rlidiirirul il1P iuim. zaid spccialiais uiil ii
rnn-'ullNl Hrv -'airl it apiwar: ih children have but a singlr mt bilical cord. This would ciimpii-,
cate surgery, he said. WEIGHED NINE POUNDS The hahii-I, born in the Berger
home at St. Eugene 'de LAdTlPI'( a small village 160 mile! mulli-
east of Quebec City. V-'ElihIF-l nine pounds at birth They urge transferred to ho;
pitai here almost immediately anti
placed in an incubator for si most I week
Dr. Jacques Ringuov, now lllI'iI( mg after the children. uni
"Thor: ntay he I rhanr-e In (C1.- arato them nrire than rnnditinn in .saIixi.mtoi:."
E It was iinrlirsluntl ,bc moved to Montreal time arrives. The Bcrgers three other children, all boys.
they would when tha-
hAVui
success for yeerl.
elieved Wilhlnj from Siberia
dorf near Anchorage, have primary missions:
As bases for interceptor phase to block any bombers flying from Siberia for target cities in the United States; as the take-off pom for United states air force medium and heavy bombers on retaliatory missions to "take out" the riela in the Siberian area on which Som- lei bombers would base.
But the big V-2 type reckon plunging down from their high trajectory into the upper straws. phere, attain I terminal velocity of about 3,500 miles per hour. Their height and speed make radar vir- tually useless for either detection or tracking and render utterly im- possible Interceptiori and eetrwctiop by even the siviftesi of jet fighters.
Locke Road -Mr Erlward Gallant of Lowe;
Hmvlan. vialliscl Fnresl View my -'W"i1fla.V evening. Oct. 25th.
Mr lime Griffin nr Locke Road, was in OlLcai',v on Frid:-iy.
l"mE.'t'aiiil:-lions in Mr. and Mr: arcncc Gallant it-hr. oar, mar,
in
(Si
on Oct 27th at St. Anthony: Clitircli. Bltmmficiri Mt Jvriv AIXSPIW-lllll of Forest Vieu. vizitrvrl 0L.r,;ry an Thu” rlay, Orv 28th M- Tiiivrnan Harri": nf Locke iiiiacl was in 0 Leary on Oct. 28th
On il'rrliw:cln,i' Octriher 27, Mrs, -VVIE-tirtAi:cii.1Iilt nfFtii'est View, nlirnrlr-rl the u-i-riding of her grand riaushtci. Leona to Clarence Gal- lant of Pitisvilic.
Mi flcvuzr Sliields of Mimin- gasii. l'lSllPCl Forest View on Fri clay. Ocluhor 29lh.
V-I-Hit" Fivizers. f'lRliKlIlPl' nf Mr. and lilrs Charlie Rrigcrs is visit in: at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RHEPFS of Forest View.
The many iricnrls nf Mrs. Mar- zai-ci Cainr will be glad in know that she has returned to her home
from the Wcstcrn Hospital and she is improving favorably. Mr and Mrs. John Arsensuli
ganri iwn ('lVllfIl'Dl1 nf Charlottetown
anrl Mi: Max Mai-tin rif Emerald.
-it-in-ri Fairs! View and Driver on
Siiiiday, Octiihcr .'llsl.. AH.
;OV COMMON