Maxuus

OIL

um: MAN

Darrin: Ohatielletowl. lalsnerside 315.00 peg "nun. llaguherg

H in P.8.l. IMO. other Provinces

and lJ.I.A. 812.00 per annnnnl

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew A CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1953

TWO lilLLED,3 INJURED WHEN SiSlDE PLANE CRASHE

7 Weary Men Rescued In Quebec Bushland

Declares llus

sia Able To

Attack ll.S. With H-Bomb

Without Any

By S'I'E.R.LlNG F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, (AP)-Mcbllizr tion director Arthur S. Flemming said sundey Russia can deliver the hydrogen bomb "suddenly and without warning" on chosen Uni- ted States targets, and that U. 8. mobilization should be geared to that threat.

The statement, made at the opening of Fisinming's quarterly report to President Eisenhower, was moredeviinite and sweeping than any previous official ap- praisal of Soviet H-bomb develop- merit.

Plans Not Revealed

Flemming did not indicate that there are plans to speed the mil- itary buildup. although the Nation- al Security Council is re-evsiuat- ing the U. B. defence statue in the light of the H-lxymb hazard.

The Flemming document stress- ed. more than any previous report by the Office of Defence Mobiliza- tion, prepai-edneu measures to keep industry and government go- ing in event of an atomic or hyd- rogen bomb assault.

Flemming said the soviet threat means the LI. S. must have it de- fence mobilization program of size and scope sufficient to deter. en aggressor or. if attack comes, "to enable us to fight and win."

First Admission

Official statements up to this time have not said that Russia poesssse a deliverable. completed H-W..ClO0n.

Ari gmaouricemerit by. Russian Premier Maletikov Aug. 8 said the United States now "has no monop- oly in the production of the hy- drogen bomb."

Later that month. chairman Lewis 1.. sinus of the Atomic Energy Commission said the Au: had received information that the 1'-tuss-ians had tested a "thermonu- clear devioe."

Fiernrriei-ng told reporters hisstAte- ments were based on. and "not in- consistent with," those of theAEC. He con-firmed orally that he was talking about the thermonuclear weapon in the following passage of his re t:

"soviet Russia is cw-hie of de- Ivering suddenly and without warning the most deotiructive weap- on ever devised by man on chosen targets in the United States".

(Le-: DANGEROUS TRICK

Bl.'I'I'LllR. Alta. (OP) - Nine- year-old Jack Brewster was play- ing with a .32 calibre rifle shell that he found. He hit it with a. hammer, The resulting explosion aeriouaiy wounded him in the leg.

Coming Events

"Dance in Vernon River Hail. Monday. October lith.

"Dance. summerville School. Tuesday, October 6th. t "Reserve November lath for

Tryon Baptist Bazaar and supper.

Bowery Boys in

"Show, The North Rus-

"Spooks Run Wild”, tico tonight, 8115.

"Married Couples Dance. Binao. st. Teresa's Hall, Thursday. Oct. 8th. Burke's orchestra.

"Hog Grower. 81.53 per hundred, when you supply grain. Mcciulgan es Boyle. t

"luying live poultry every Mon- day till noon. W. M. Maclwen. New London.

"Grandpa Jones will be at Miller Brothers today from 4.30 to .'l p.m. I-lave him autograph your records for you.

"We do custom grinding and mixing daily. Benton er Macitae Shur-Gain Feed service. Winsloe. P. I. I. Dial 9514. '

"Old Time Riddling and step Dancing Contest. in st. Peters Bay Holy Name I-loll. Wednesday. Oct. -us. starting atsso. entries ra- ceived at the door.

I, . --auving this imlr. good thrifty pip thirty-five pounds and over. Pl highut market prices. Wel-

W recmiii dr son. Bumlin wharf.

"inside Iiellq leash. Tuesday flrisu will be given for lucky ti k-

on bus and at dance. nus leaving I. M. T. oso.

Warning

Three Stabbed At Windsor, N.S. Dance

WINDSOR, N. S.. (CF)-Three lfounll men were stabbed during a brawl at a teen-ager's dance here Saturday, night. One is in critical condition.

RCMP are holding an unidenti- fied man.

William (Bill) Foley. star Wind- EOT h0Ck9Y player, is on the danger list" and Ernest Purvis and Gordon Frank, also of Wind- sor, are also in hospital.

1 Purvis is n dc-fcnceman for Windsor Maple Leafs hockey team and Frank an airman.

liner Queen Mary Diverled To Halifax

HALIFAX. (CP) -The Cunard liner Queen Mary has been div- erted here from New York and will dock Monday with 1.834 pas- sengers.

Six special Canadian National Railway trains will transport pas- sengers bound for the United states. The liner, world's second largest, is slated to dock at 7 am. A-3T.

The Queen Mar is the second liner to be diverts -here from New York. one of the many strike-bound us. East Coast parts. The Britan- nic, another Cunard ship, docked Fridly and sailed aizsin Sunday. gambling that the strike wouldtbe broken before she reached New York.

The Queen apparently is taking no chances.

s15.i6o”rirT Al Windgr. N.S.

WINDSOR. N. 5.. (CF) - The 575,000 Wrixon block on Water street was gutted by fire early Sunday. The block contained a book store, optometrist's office and three apartments.

Six adults and eight children fled to safety but lost nil their belongings. The fire, of unknowi: origin, started in the cellar.

Makes-Flea For Retention of Ties With Crown

HAMILTON. 0nt., (CPV - A strong plea for the people of Can- ada to keep the words "royal" and "dominion" in general use and to retain a close association with the crown and Common- wealth was made Saturday by Joseph bowe, of St. C.-ithnrinrs, commend president of the Cans- dlan Corps to the annual con- vention.

With 1953 as Coronation Mr. Lowe said: "We have been forcefully reminded that the crown retains undimlnlshrd, its unique and remarkable influence and Importance.”

He urged veterans who fought. for their rights and liberty not to be ashamed of their British heritage and traditions, pointing out that many nations had lost their traditions under the heel of Communism.

year.

Happy Ending To 37-Day Ordeal In Wilderiuess

By RICHARD DAIGNAULT BAGOTVILLE, Que., (CP)-Sew en game and dishevelled men were rescued Saturday from probable starvation and total exposure in Quebec's northern wilderness where they were lost 37 days.

They were picked up from a re- mote lake and flown nearly 300 miles to this RCAF base in Segue- nay district where an awed crowd watched airmen assist them from rescue aircraft.

The seven were fed their first square meals in more than a month, given medical examinations and declared in need of nothing more than solid food, reunion with their families and rest.

Their rescue after more than 2200000 square miles of northern Quebec had been patrolled by search planes brought a happy ending to one of the grim chap-

Home from Korea

ters in the story of development of the Canadian north.

The party, flying in a single- enzine Norseman plane pcvpular with hush lines, was returning

Continued on page 5 col 6)

323ilEerage Price For (Iaiile

TRURO. (CF)-An average price of 9239 was paid for 64 head of cattle auctioned by the Nova Sco- tia Artificial Breeders Association here during the week-end. The top price was so-to for El Holstein.

SYDNEY. Australia, iAPt- In- formed sourccs here predicted to- day that Britain's second atomic bomb explosion will take placc Tuesday if the weather and winds are favorable. '

The south-easterly wind neces- sary is expected to be blowing by then in the test site in-ea-South Australia's Woomerarocket range.

Such a wind would blow radio- activity from the explosion into an uninhabited desert area.

Several Explosions

The British scientists who on Oct. 3 last year exploded Britain's first atom bomb in the Monte Bella islands, off northwestern Aus- tralia. will this time stage two major and several minor atom tests.

The first explosion will probably be a major one with the other major one following within about one week. However. it is. under- stood that none of this year's test explosions will be as powerful as last ,veai"s.

About 100 British and Australian scientists, headed by British atomic chief Sir William Penney, who was

T l

OOBOURG, Ont.. (CF)--Plowmen from if countries who will com- pete this week in the first world plowing 'champlonship cast expert. eyes over the L000-acre site of the most this we:-k-end.

The rolling land a few miles from this town on Lake Ontario 70 miles east. of Toronto where the world trials will be held com- prises to farms. a However, all the land won't be used by the international experts plowing the half-acre plots in the

Halifax For

HALIFAX, (CF) -- The Cunard liner, Britennio Illpped her lines here Sunday and sailed for strike- bound New York on a leisurely "pleasure cruise".

Ohosting along without. passen- gera, the 27,000-ton ship is gamb- ling that a Taft-Hartley injunction will break the strike in U. 3. East Coast ports before it. arrives. '"Tiiere's no estimated time of arrival, a Cunard spokesman said. "sac. taking her time. I guess you! call it a pleasure cruise for the crew. with nobody to look

aftg." e liner'a I'M passengers de- barked when she was diverted hare

Britannic Sails From

New York

men's strike and boarded special Canadian National Railways trains for the United states.

Her sailing left it question un- answered. Would Halifax long- shoremen have unloaded cargoes of ships diverted from the U. B. ai” ,' they are affiliated with and have been asked not to by the striking International l.ongahore- men's Association?

Although John J. Campbell, long- shoremen chief. wouldn't commit himself. many believe they would if settlement wasn't in sight. They have during previous strikes, and diverted ship: would mean a lot in wages during .this slack period be-

lriday becau-a of thp iongenore-

fore the winter, season.

let Regt. arrived home on Saturday afternoon from

Gnr. Elwin C. Sherren. R.C.l-l.A. (above) who

Korea on Rotation leave after 13 months service in the war theatre. 'No other Islanders were in the lparty of 125 Canadians arriving by the troopship W. 0. Darby at 'scattle, Wash, last week. Gnr. Shcri-en is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Sherren, Crapaud.

Predict. British Will Touch in Dff Atomic Blast Tcnorrcw

knighted for conducting last. year's explosion, are in the test area, be- lieved to be about 300 miles north wesL of Wcomera village.

security Curtain

A strict, security curtain. includ- ing air and ground patrols, has been drawn around the area.

only Australian and British ncu"spaper men will be permitted to watch the first test from about 15 miles away, but they will not be allowed to see subsequent explos- ions. i

The planned minor explosions are understood to involve tests with guided missiles.

informed sources predict that the Australian-designed Jindlvick pilot- ieas aircraft will be used as a. target for a guided missile containing an atomic wsirliead.

IdUDIPF.R ERT0-F5

EDMONTON (CF) - Provincial agrlculliiral officials said it is un- likely Alberta will have another

year to equ.ii 19.53 for hay and paslure production. Even neglected pastiiros came through with bump- er yeilds.

Plowmen Gather For First World Plowing Chiship

will the

various classes. Many acres be covered by canvas in "tented city" which will be the heart of the match. There the tents for the match adminlstratim nfflccs, 200 exhibits and restaur- nnts will cover 25 acres.

Just which way the match of- iicials want the weather to break is. problematlcal. Clear, sunny weather will bring out crowds ex- pected togexcced 140,000 during the four-days of plowing in the inter- national match sponsored by the Ontario Plowmr-n's Association and the world match.

A light steady drizzle would bring smiles to the compeiitors' faces for moisture is necessary in turn the furrow that only a plow- ing enthusiast can get excited about.

The international has been held by the OPA for 40 years It was one of several "internationals" held throughout the world. But no- where was a true "world" cham- plon crowned.

A meeting nf plowing associa- lons was held at. Fslklrk. scot- iand. last fall and the World Cham- pionship decided on, The first world championship meeting was awarded to Canada and it was de- cided to hold it in conjunction with the international. the bggeat plowing meet inv Canada.

The international opens Tuesday with 730 competitors and runs through to Friday. The world trials will be held Triursdey and Fr

Tito Declares Yugoslavia Will Remain Communist

BJELOVAR, Yugoslavia, (AP)- President Tito served notice Sun- day that there will be no retreat by Yugoslavia from her Commun- ist course.

He warned "reactionaries", who he said are still active and hope- ful of return to power, that their efforts would be punished scv- erely if pressed.

Tito wearing ii scarlet. and gold-trimmed powder blue uni- form as the country's supreme

commander. spoke before an nud- lenre officially estimated at near- ly 200,000 here in this market city, centre of the Croatian wheat growing area.

The chilled thousands, many of whom began assembling long be- fore dawn, stood for hours await- ing his appearance for a core- mony officially marking the loin anniversary of the formation of the Zagreb Corps of his partisan fikhters in the Second World War.

For the second Sunday row Yuogslavia's chief international affairs concentrate on isms.

There have been reports, el- together unofficial, that he has been sldestepping discussion of foreign problems personally while RWBIUHX a decision by the three western powers, Britain. France and the United States for a possible settlement of Yugo- slavia's seven-year-old feud with Italy on the future of Trieste.

Tito's deputy vice-president Ed. varrl Kardelj. declared in a sim-

ln Ii by-pzissr-(I in order to domestic prob-

”l'3"90U5 Sbeech in Slovenia, however. that Yugoslavia is T95d.V 101' "any reasonable com-

promise" nn Trieste.

Tito devoted .hJ's.:alientlon. sq YugosiaviA's coming country-widc elections in November, the first since 1951, to pick a new two- house parliament. under a con-

stitutional change written into law earlier this year. He denounced the "reaciionar-i

ies" 'ss "boils upon a healthy body' which he said had been developed during the post.-uar

iliitlfiihlg Of Germany In London Week

WASHINGTON. sentatlves of Britain, the United States and France will gather in London this week to turn a bi: corner in negotiations with Rus- sia on the future of Germany.

The critical question to he tic- cided is whether to make another altempt to persuade the Snviclc in join I big-four conference on the unification of Germany and on Austrian independence. or to nrcept. last. week's Russian note on the subject as A Cnilvllisivv rejection of all reasonable efforts to nrrange a meeting.

Thinking among ll. officials here indicates that although Russia ignored proposals for a foreign minisiers' conference sit. Iiugano, Switzerland. Oct. l5 thr- Weslcrn powers will press Mos- COW OYICC YHOTE f0l' In agreement to meet on terms acceptable to the West.

it remains to be determined, however, whether they will exrrl this pressure through new nolcs or through a diplomatic channel such as the United Nations. '

In any event, there is little hnpe here that the Reds will change their attitude and say yes.

Diplomats report. a curious state of affairs between Moscow and Washington as far as nego- tiations are concern:-ri.

The Russians seem tremely reluctant to undertake serious negotiations, perhaps be- cause of reverses in Europe and the failure of the Reds to con- quer Korea.

But. the Eisenhower administra- tion. which came into office with signs of adopting a tough policy lowsrd Moscow. is more snrl more intrigued by the possibility of negotiations.

Maieisiiirisi Atlaniiclhghi

VAPS -Repre-

S.

to be ex-

LONDON, Cnrnet. jet liner aided by s tail- wlnd streaked across the Atlantic

from Canada to Britain Sunday in five hours and 26 minutes.

The pilot, Wing Cmdr. Howard Morrison, said on arrival at Lon- don airport he thought the time was the best ever for the crossing.

However, the time was short of the record time of four hours and is minutes taken by a U. 5. air force I-47 Jet bomber on an Al- lantie cronins July 28.

litzl

(-OP)- An R C A F.

Navy Aveii-ger Was Landing Al Kenora. Ont.

KENORA, Ont, (OF) -A naval aii'ex'aft overturned and burned Sunday in attempting to land at the Kenora airport.

Two crew members. the pilot. Lieut. George Noble of Halifax and Toronto and PO George Wraith oi Sheai'u'atei', were killed. Threey others were injured.

The Avenger aircraft. a speedy single-engine light bomber cracked up near this northwestern Ontario Ltown 120 miles east of Winnipeg latter taking off from Riveis. Man.,i

rivhere it had been delayed by en- igltne trouble.

Five hours after the crash navy and RCAF squads flown into Ken- nra began the task of removing the two bodies from the still-burii- ing wreckage, heaped at the south curl of the runway.

Newspaper men were not al- lowed near the plane and officials would not. immediately give any description of how the crash oc.-i

It was not known how the threel

in

may interview persuade them Indian

mesa p,.i5one,.s and Wounded 10.,-as "staph infection”.

curred. , l

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

The same things are not sweet in au men alike.

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Dtily Founded lBl'l.

12 PAGES

dduth Korean Threat To Drive Dut Indian Troops Gravejhreat To Truce

PANMUNJOM, (AP)- A South g Korean threat to drive lndia's L F troops out of Korea by rirmerl I force cast a shadow today nn ills, 0 Korean War il'ilCP. A t R

The 5iI'0nZi3'-worded threat.

b3('.k9d UP, a protest by South Ko. reas foreign ministry over the Way India" WOODS are handling "(Elly 23.000 Chinese and Korean prisoners of war in their custodv the dcmilltai'l7.cd zone. ' 'lhc.sc prisoners have said they do not want to return in Red: rule. They are being held in 1113 neutral zone so that Red team; them and try to to change their

ililood Disease

DETROIT, (AP) -- A 22-year- old Detroit mother lost her fight against a rare blond infection.

Mrs Dolores Baker, to whom blood was offered by more than 2,000 persons in Canada and the U. 8., died Saturday night.

Only 24 hours before, she had rallied against staphylococcus al- bus bacteremia, commonly known A transfus- ion contributed by Roy Force, Jr., a Flint air force veteran, dropped her fever and rziisrd hopes.

But Saturday her fever shot up to 106 degrees a few hours before she died.

i

minds. During recent fllSllll'l')an('PS.i guards killed three ofl

Official Protest

On Sunday South Korea's act. nu: foreign minister. Cho Chung Vhan, sent an official protest, hroush Gen. Maxwell Taylor, u.

survivors, whose injuries were 5- 8”, . while 2,000 offefgd bygod, My-5. described as "not serious," man- ma-S Maixggn.Cgn";m;",i.h:,u1"' Baker needed a rare kind, type 0 aged their escape from the wreck- ..The ac” maenuly 'wmmm'ed with an RH negative factor from cge. 1.). me neutral nations "puma. someone who had recovered from . Tho Injured ,tion commission and the Indian Staph infection. Force hadn't had in HHIITHX. tile iillured were armed forces are clear-cut evi- the disease but said he gave 11 identified as PO. Adolph Chran- dence of their pro-Cammunigt transfusion in Florida to a woman ows, Dartmouth. N.S.; 130, John character," the protest said. Who recovered fmm it

:Whito. Dartmouth; and Ls Car- ;fleld O'Connor of New Westminis- i6l'. B.C. i

The plane's home base was Eum- : no-crside. PE 1.. where the three isea furies lnndnd.

on behalf of

Tm. p1,m,..m1 ,, yminlng fughtWll0nlTlllQSl0l'l and the Indian troops

forces

2f.000 Reds and by the Allies in 3.79 reluctant captives of the Reds were to have started Sept. 26.

”I wish to solemnly warn you, the government of he Rcpiilslic of Korea, that if the

u. 3. Pilot ”

bed bcen retiirnint: fr.-tni the Pac' dnlnm remly lmmediiiieiy the illic Coast with three naval sea "1 "is being committed, the lFllFlES of the 31st support his Rwublic "f KW" Will be 1'!El'8ii- Grmm fully forced to send their armed

to drive this irresponsible

Indian irnnps out of Korea." THERMAL, Callf.. (GP) - Ll. The explanations to the nearly Cnidr. James Verdin. 35-year-old

U. s. Navy pilot, flew the flying wing Douglas jet F-4-D skyray at an average nf 753.4 miles an hour Saturday to bring the world moss-

' Bum", Conmvenw iired course speed record back to

a Armistice terms call for the ex- the United Statm. plantations in end Dec. 24. This vordiri sent the new navy inter- , points showed signs today of ceptor through four all-out passes I -e srowma min I boilinz contro- over a. three-ldlometre (lssd-miin i DUN LAOGHAIRE. Ireland. "'T';Y- , . distance as the temperature read iCP)----A strike um has been go- is W "W"! ""41 the !X- can on the shore of Southern Oali- ing .on for almost. 15 years, will pl”""”""5 9"” D9i" 24' Bi" iii” (.01-nyyg 5314;," 5”,

end late this month with the sale of Dovinc,v'.s Bur here, the Irish Bartciitlors Union announced Sat- urday.