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Red Headquarters Near Manclsuria Levelled

Two Priests Killed, Three New. Improved Injured When Car Collides lei Aiiciaii

With Horse And Wagon

RIGAUD, Quc., Nov. 19 - (OP) ..Two priests were killed and three others injured yesterday when the station wagon in which they were riding collided with a horse-drawn wagon loaded with logs.

Police said one of the logs smash- pd through the windshield, killing two of the priests instantly. The accident happened at Dragon. four miles from this Vaudreuil County t0Wl'l.

Killed were Rev. I-lllaire Cholette, 59. curate of Ste. Madeleine du Cap parish and Rev. Desire Bergeron. 44. of Notre Dame de Hull parish.

Injured. not seriouslv. were Rev Lucien Lcclerc, 42, and Rev. Thcode Gelluas. 47, and Rev. Aurelien Bas- tion. 47. of Notre Dame de Hull parish.

Another passenger, Rev. Gerard

Coming Events

' 'Dance, Millvlew Hall Friday.

CV81"!

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon st Spillett.

"Dance. Donagh school, Thurs- day. November 20th. Burke's Orch- WIFE.

"Don't forget the Beaver Club. ,Montague, Nov Local orchestra.

dance in . 21.

"Dance, St. Charles Hail. every Thursday, 9.30 to 1. Chaissorrs or chestra.

"Rummage Sale. Baptist Church Hall. by Friendship Group. Friday. November 21st, at 3 olclock.

"Farmers. ask about the Shun Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part. tculars contact your local feed mill

"Don't forget the turkey sup- Dtr and bazaar at Trinity Church this afternoon.

"Alberton Hall. Come and en- Joy shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade stage show. Friday. 21st. 9 P. M.

"Rummage Sale, Trinity Social Hall. Saturday, November 22nd. at 2.30 P. M. .

"Rummage Sale. Holy Name ti;s1:l;.0oF'rlday. November 21st, 1.30

'fUnloading today. car of oilcakc NZ. Protein. 55.25 off car (cash). R. L. Dlckieson, New Glasgow.

"Chicken Supper in St. George's Hlii. Wednesday. November 26th. Meals served from 5.00 to 10.00.

"New Glasgow Ladies' Aid Pimiiy Sale at Smallman's. Sum- mcuidei Friday. at 2.00 o'clock.

"Tyne Valley ilall. Come and enjoy Shur Gain Amateur caval- glge Jtage show, Thursday. 20th

"Dance, st. Peter's Lake school. mdlll night. November 21st. Lunches. Burke's Orchestra. spon- sored by W. I. c”R.”mmilK8 Sale. Community

antic. Stewart Street. Tllursclay ""1 Friday. November 20th and 31-ii. 1.00 P. M. i

5

"mimmiiile sale. Clover Club. sponsored by Earl of Hillsboro ghnpier. I. O. D. E. 7 P. M. Friday.

ovember 21st, 1953.

d"Dl1nce. Emerald Hall, Thurs- Iy. November 29th. Music by Rus- sell warren and his Blue Haveh Ramblers. Lunch served.

"Notice. - Unloading another ”" 1” "N load coal. Please place

your rd Ememia all early. 0. Green.

e . .....m , .m'lCome to the him and. hot Th Wed -upper in. Kinkors. Hall.

"miny. Novambbr 20th, start-

inx er 1- me: we o'clock. Bazaar. Dance

H ......

M South shore Musical Feptivnl m:'"t'” meeiinl. any Woman's In- Novii 9 members welcome. Friday. smfgliber. 21-t. North Tryon

"Federation of Count usl Meetings. 0'Leary. R11: av. ovember sotb.. uorell.

I1. November am. Charlotte-

Vn. mmh'I"'ueas4:y November oath. Au

Agriculture

. "Pie--nt Grove -Hall.

Nwemw AWL 1992. I FM”. '"” i-Milk has

P. misco- ::'.:" we ' ”'7 miwii Km-es. Don't an to hear- umirhm . ans tins lecture. ti Pluses "a'2.i3.' E9533:

vi ..

"used by the Communists as their

Boulanger, Ottawa. escaped injury. The driver of the wagon, whose name was not immediately avail- able. was also uninjured.

All the priests are members of the oblate Order.

Heavy Storm Damage In Nild.

ST. J-of-fN'S. Nfld., Nov. 19 - (CP)--A trail of broken telegraph and telephone lines tonight still prevented a full estimate oi dam-

yesterday by a storm which a vet- eran skipper called the worst in his experience at sea.

Damage to seaboard installations was expected to run into the thousands as gales whipped up mountainous seas along the coast. but there were no reports of deaths or injuries.

Cape Breton was also hard hit as the blow, latest in a chain of autumn storms, swept across the eastern Marltlmes.

Many sections adjoining the in- dustrial areas of Sydney were still without power tonight. Big poles toppled in the gales and trees were blown across lines.

Regular Canadian National Rail- ways service out of Sydney was

and today were cancelled because of three washou-ts from Ball's Creek to George's River.

S0 IN KOREA. Nov. 19 -(AP)- The Ethopian Battal- ion todsy was awarded the United States presidential citation for 'foutstanging performance of duty and extraordinary heroism in act- ion." Eighth Army commander Gen. James Van Fleet tied a streamer signifying the award to the battalion's flag. then pinned the citation medal on the tunic of its commander.

ages in this island province, swept 5”

restored tonight. Trains last night

Now In Action

SEOUL. Nov. 20 -(Thursday).. (AP)- Thunderjet fighter-bomb. ers levelled a Communist military headquarters and oil storage plant

Wednesday 25 miles from the Manchurian border. The air blows overshadowed

ground fighting. which was virtu- ally frozen in the bitterest cold so far of the new winter campaign,

The raiders struck Kanggye. im-

portant North Korean rail and supply point. Pilotssiaid they wrecked 25 buildings.

Sabre jets tangled with four Communist Migs near the Yalu River frontier of Manchuria and

damaged one, the Fifth Air Force :1.

It was the third straight day of air battles in which the Reds had seven Migs destroyed. one probab- ly destroyed and three damaged. Allied losses, if any. are announc- ed weekly. The boss.of the United states Air Force, Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg. disclosed that new and improved jet types. including speedier Sabre interceptors and Thudnerjets cap- able of heavier bomb loads. are in action. , -

Asked at a press conference if the air force is strong enough to bomb effectively beyond the Yalu River boundary of Manchuria. Vanderberg replied: "The air force is in a position to do anything the administration wants done."

Vandenherg said the new-type" Sabres have improved gun sights and fuel supply. are more men- oeuvrable and a little faster than the older models.

LONDON. Nov. 19 -(AP-- Dr. Otto Dibelius, evangelical bishop of Berlin accused the Russians to- day of turning Eastern Germany into a slave-labor camp whose vic- tims are crushed in body and spirit He said that in the uranium mines of Saxony. lens of thous- ands of workers are compelled to toil under moral and hygienic con- ditions which are "appalling."

NEW YORK. Nov. 19 - (AP)- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was reported in agreement tonight with top Republican leaders on the broad outlines of a tax-cut- ting economy program-and to be standing firm against forcible re- patriation oi prisoners in the Kor- can war.

Sen. Alexander Wiley (Rep. Wis.) who will be chairman of the Ben- ate foreign relations committee in the next Congress, told reporters after a meeting with Eisenhower that the General "re-emphasized his agreement with the principle of no forceful repatriation of Com- munist prisoners."

The repatriation issue has been

main reason for refusing the Al- lied terms for an armistice in Korea.

Wiley. a United Nations delegate, had asked Eisenhower for a state- ment on the issue, saying it was essential to U.N. discussions seek- ing an armistice.

A reporter asked Wiley what the practical effect of the General's position against forcible repatria- tion would be in the United Na-

Eisenhower Agrees To Tax - Cutting Program; Stands Pat On Korea

have to ask Vlshinsky". referring to Andrei Vishinsky, Russian for- eign minister.

Earlier in the afternoon. Eisen- hower hacl discussed the new leg- islative program for the Republi- can-controlled 83rd Congress with top Republican leaders who re- ported a "harmonious" meeting and no apparent disagreement on objectives.

Tomorrow, the President-elect has scheduled a luncheon meeting with Foreign secretary Anthony Eden of Britain.

Earlier he is to see John Fos- ter Dulles. Republican advlser on foreign policy, and Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Min- nesota.

Representative Joseph Martin of Massachusetts told reporters af- ter a meeting with Eisenhower, Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio. and Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire:

"Our goal is to cut taxes at the first opportunity. But before that. the first emphasis must be on cutting spending."

Taft hinted the ncw Republican prdgram is taking form along lines which lie previously had proposed

tions. The Senator replied: "You'll

to Eisenhower.

(By Alan Harvey) LONDON. Nov. 19-. (CF)-Sir Patrick Ashley Cooper. 30th gov- ernor of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany. announced his resignation tonight. He said the job calls for the energies of a younger man. Sir Patrick. 65. remains a dir- color of the Bank of England and chairman of the London' Board of the Northern Assurance Com- pany. I There was no immediate elabor- ation from company sources re- garding the reslgnation and no word as to Sir Patrick's succes- sor. In recent months. there has been considerable speculation re- gardlng efforts of Canadian and American shareholders to gain financial control of the company. oldest chartered trading concern in Britain.

The nouncemont marks. the and of an important governorahl . Sir Patrick was appointed years ago when the affairs of the company were in an unhealthy condition. In appointing him Mon-

tagguiNorman, governor of the

v

30th Hudsonis Bay Co. Governor Resigns Post

- entered Canada by the Hudson's

1.001 samples. . Four world champions attended Bank of. England. descriiajltgi-x' the cqemlmm

Patrick's task as that of rebuild- ing "a bridge of empire."

Under direction of Sir Patrick, is tall. powerfully-built Abardon- isn who once was represented on the boards of 60 companies. Hud- son's Bay Company flourished. Company representatives in Can- iatda were given increased author-

y.

Sir Patrick became the first governor to visit trading posts in the Arctic. On his journey: in the Canadian supply ship Nas- copis he was often greeted in re- mote areas by Eskimos singing "God Save This King"-in the Es- kimo tongue, ,

The company's royal charter was signed by Charles II ,in May. 1870, almost two centuries before the British -North America Act

united the rovinces of Canada in one fcderalasn. - since the trading ships have

Bay route year after year. . Today the company opcrltes a

(39”3'P'1.- .w - Rig:

wedding anniversary.

by trade.

sons are still living.

62nd Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bernard are seen on Tuesday at their homeiin Summerside on the occasion of their 62nd

Both Mr. and Mrs. Bernard are very active for their years, and appear to be in excellent health. Mr. Bernard until his retirement was a barrel-maker

Of their family of 13 children, six daughters and two

7 (Photo by Wotton).

one in Hospital After Accident This llilorning .

Sterling Lutes of Charfottetown was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital by ambulance this morning following an accident be- tween 8. 1949 Dodge and a two- ton truck on the corner of Pow- nal and Kent. Streets shortly af- ter two o'clock.

The extent of Lutes' injuries were not immediately known. Luies was driving for Town Taxi and was proceeding north on Pow- nal Street." The truck. driven by Joseph Anthony Comeau of Brook- fleld. was travelling east on Kent. Both vehicles were badly dam- aged.

PEI Agriculiur-e Minister Presides Al TropI1Awards

By RON EVANS

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) Toronto. Nov. 19 - (GP) - Eight world championship trophies, each valued at more than 52.000. were awarded today in a modest cere- mony at the Royal Agricultural winter Fair.

some 100 curious fair visitors ga hercd in the i'air's seed depart.- m fit to watch the eight champ-

S'sideMinli Rancher Wins Sweepstake Al N. S. Show

'Nirkcrson. Clark's

TRURO. Nov. 19 -- (CP) -- A sapphire female mink. shown by Lowell Hancock. Summgrside, P. E. 1.. won the sweepstake cham- pionship at the annual Nova Scotia mink show which conclud- ed today with judging of 200 animals from Nova Scotia and Pr.lnc,e..Edsvard.. Island farms. --

Entries from the farm of Ern- est Kenney and Sons of Atwood Brook won a number of high plantings and took the grand chanipionship title in the dark mink classes.

Mr. Hancock and B. B. Jones of Charlottetown carried off :1 goodly portion of the prizes. Mr. Jones won Pastel Grnnd Champ- ion. and reserve grand champion.

Other awards to Mr. Hancock were Sapphire class champion, male and female with Grand and Reserve Champions, while Stew- art Platinum Champion male went to Mr. Jones and champion female to Mr. Hancock. Aleulinn Class champion male wont to Mr. Jones.

Other winners included. high- est aggregate score winner. John Mclnnis. Breton Cove. N. S.. Grand Champion Standard. Ern- I-st Kcnncrly, Atwood Brock. N.S.. RDSPFVO. Donald llrqulinrl, West Bay. N. SN Breath of Spring Platinum Champion male and re- serve grand champion R. N. Mc- lnnis. West Bay. N. 5.. champion fcmule mid grand champion John Mclnnis. Brctnn Cove. also grand und reserve grand champ- ion. Rufus Dickie. Sicwincke. N. 5., champion fcmale in the Aleu- tian class. Arctic snmvwhite class champion male and female Hilton Harbour.

John C. lilziloncy, l-ludscn's the judge of

Mr. Bay Compu ml was

ions - in wheat, oats, barley. rye, corn, soybeans. potatoes and forage

crop seeds - accept their honors. C.C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture

of Prince Edward Island, presided; over the presentation. 5 He noted that rm-ics were up in! the seed competition again this year. Last. year the judges consld-N ered 1.016 entries while this year 1.245 samples were submitted. The United States. he said. sent 88 en- tries'from 14 states, United King- dom farmcrs submitted 156 entries while Canadian growers turned in

Ronald Leonhardt. 19-year-old wheat champion from Drumheller. Alta.; Charles N. Fisher, champion com grower from Shelbyville. Ind.; Albert Robbln,s,,bsr1e,v winner from Laura. sass- and Hand orersillc Orepeau. forage crop seeds cham- pion from st. Gulllaum D'Upton, Ysmuks. Que. The four other tro- phies were accepted by representa- tives of the champions.

The Soybean Trophy was accept- ed for 20-year-old Daniel A. Clunis of Ridgctown, Ont., by his mother. Daniel was busy today writing exams at Toronto's Ryerson Instit- ute of Technology.

N. v. siocisii 22-Yearilllah

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-(AP)- The stock market advanced today with a heavy v lums of trading

chain of department stores, mail- crdor houses and trading posts.

to the highest po at in more than

the 200 minks submitted by 16 exhibitors. nil of Nova Sroliu ox- rept Messrs. Jones and liancoi-k of Prince Efiwnrrl Island. Mr. Jones hurl l2 entries and Mr. Hzmrnrk 5. British Meal Ration Cui

LONDON. Nov. 19 - (Reuters)

-,Britons lost a slice of their week- ly roast today with the announce- ment of it new cut in the meat ration.

Food Minister Vwilym Lloyd George told the House of Com- mons that as of Nov. 30 the pre- sent two-shilling ration-it re- presents three chops or one med- ium-size steak per person per week-will be reduced by four pence.

Lloyd George explained the ra- tion cut is normal for this time of year. when supplies of home- killed meat drop off sharply.

Lie lint To Appear Before lirand Jury

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. Nov. 19 -(AP)- secretary-General Trygve Lie of the United Nations has no intention of accepting an invitation to appear before a fed- eral grand jury investigating aub- verslve activities. an authoritative UN source said today.

This source said Lisle refusal would be forwarded to the jury, which sent him Q telegram yester- day through the United states de-

Pre-election Legislation Is Aniicipaled

orrawa. Nov. 19 item- Members of Canada's 21st Parlia- ment meet tomorrow to prorogue one session and open another.

Prorogation of the sixth session, adjoureri last July, 4. will be a formality. Interest will centre on the new session, possibly the last before an election.

The expectation is that an elect- ion will be called for the fall of 1953, with Monday. Oct. 5. being mentioned as a. possible date.

Life of the present Parliament expires Aug. 25. 1934. The govern- ment has until then to fix an election date. but governments seldom serve their full five-year term before going to the people.

Amid customary pomp and cere- mony. Governor-General Vincent Massey will open the new session shortly after 3 p. in EST: From the Speaker's dais in the Senate chamber, Mr. Massey will read the

traditional Speech from the Throne.

The speech, prepared by the cabinet, will outline the govern- ment's legislative program and may contain some clue as to whether 1953 will be an election year.

The legislative program will re- main secret until Mr. Massey starts to read the speech. Therei has been some speculation on- whai it will contain. ' I The speech will refer to can-i ada's defence forces, in Korea and Germany and possibly mention the continued need for heavy de- fence expenditures.

Indications are that the govern- ment will ask Parliament to ap- propriate another - s2.oco.ooo.ooo. half of the total budSPi. WY 43' fence purposes.

Defence Debate Likely

A major debate on the defence program is in prospect. The Pro- gressive conservatives plan to de- mand that a defence expenditures committee of the commons he re- established. The committee set, up

two years ago.. studies defence expenditures already made. , The highlight of the session

may be Finance Minister Abbott's 19.53-54 budget. There has been specualiicn that he will reduce personal income. corporation and excise taxes.

Some are forecasting reductions in tariffs. The sources believe tariff reductions may be used. to combat price-fixing or possible price-fixing combines in Canada. The tariffs on some products would be reduced to a point where price-fixing arrangements among companies would he unprofitable.

Housing Amendments

Several amendments to the Nat- ional Housing Act are anticipated. The changes would increase amounts available to the crown- owncd Central Mortgage and l-ious- ing Corporation for loans to build- ers of homes.

The government has not yet in- dicated whether it will reduce the down payment required

about 20 per cent. of the total cost of the house. Defence workers pay 10 per cent down.

One change may deal with slum clearance. lit present. the National Housing Act states that where federal money is used for slum clearance. new homes must be built on the site cleared.

The change would allow federal funds to be used to clear an urban slum area on the understanding that a new housing project would be undertaken in a suburban area. This would leave the cleared area in the city available for industrial or business purposes.

PARIS. Nov. 19 -fAPi- Paris was blanketed today by three inches of snow-unusual for mid- November.

T.C.A. Places Order For 15 Turbo-Pro

MONTREAL. Nov. 19 -tCP)- Trans-Canada Air Lines will be the first operator of turbihe-pow- ered eqsipment on North America routes through purchase of 15 Viscount aircraft costing about 311500.000. Announcement of the purchase of the turbo-prop planes from the British firm of Vickers-Armstrong was announced today by G. R. Mc- Gregor. T. C. A. president, The planes, powered by four Rolls-Royce Dart engines. are the most recently developed medium- range civil transport in the world. Mr. Mcoregcr said. He added that the United King- dom Board of Trade estimated it is the largest dollar order placed with a single British company since the end of the war. Mr. Mccregor said selection of the Viscoupt followed the "moat exhaustive analysis of its perfor-

22 years.

lagationv to the UN

of home

builders. The prospective owners. other than defence workers. now E3;-iy niuaygnnng must make a down payment of

RLIAMENT OPENS TODAY

Sometimes Prince Edward Is- landers wish they were not so ”Parva sub lngenti" when their riiust claims upon the Federal Gov- ernment are ignored, slates Prem- ier .1. Walter Jones in a forceful address scheduled for delivery at Toronto today before the Empire Club of Canada. Taking for his theme the Latin motto on the of- ficial seal of the Province, the Premier makes a frank presentat- ion of the Island's transportation and other disadvantages under Confederation, coupled with a strong appeal for equality of pro- vincial services.

Following is the full text of the Premier's address:

"When King George III pro-

claimed a seal for The island off St. John in America in the your 1769, he decreed a motto taken from Virgil's Georgics, Verse 19. via. 'Parva Sub lngenti.' The Is- ,land of st. John became in 1799 "Prince Edward Island'-named af- ter the fathcr of Queen Victoria ,and iParva Sub Ingcntl' was pict- 'ured as three saplings growing un- der il large tree, and was symbolic of the three counties of Prince Ed- ward Island under the great Brit- ish Empire. Later, when Prince Ed- ward Island became part of Can- ada in 1973, the symbolism was taken as of the three counties of Prince Edward Island under Can- ada. "Today-I should like to des- cribe to you the general advantages and disadvantages of being small under a great power.