'3 Oharloltslown, siinunsrsida 815.00 peg gum, 35.71,".

By Cu-rise in III. ".00. Otbpr Provinces

and U.B.A. 012.00 per annnnai

Gilead ybodx

Covers Prince Edward .Isiai1d-Like" the llew

Ulf

I

.CI-lARLOTTE'.FOWN.. CANADA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953

United States Air Force To Store Atomic Bombs In Spain

United Nations To Consideriw ”"'”;l" Korean Atrocity Charges

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP).. The UN steering committee rec- ommended by a vote of 12 to 2 Monday that the General Assem- bly take up for full examination the American charges of Commun- ist atrocities in Korea.

The Soviet bloc repeatedly blasted-.pt the charges as "half- mada htmares," and ”invention, a far tin and gross falsifica- tion.' v. i ,

The Am mdelegate; Cabot Lodge Jr., urged a full f ' ing as a way to pay at leastfpart oi great debt owed the "tragic

may? of the victims of these IW es." s

Ijodge maintained that consider- ation of the charges would not :on:plicais the efforts to organize she Korean peace conference.

He said human affairs "cannot be conducted on a basis of ignor- ing evil. of sweeping things under zhe rug."

Can Only Recommend

The oqpimlttee can only make recommendations, but the as- sembly is expected to approve this recommendation. After the com- ......-................

Coming Events

".Da.nce. Little Sands Hall. Nov- ember lrd.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"'Dance. Lorne Valley- Tussday. Turner's Orchestra.

"Dance Merxnaid school Friday,

every

Nov'."Bth”.' Fmisrh Orchestra. .-

"Mssquerade Dance. ions l-lali, Wednesday. November 4th. Prizes.

"Ti-yon United Church supper. Nwembe 4th. x t "I-lot chicken dinner. bauar. gamesnnd refreshments, South Rustleo Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 3.

"Hot Chicken Supper, Games. eic.. Tracsdle Hall. Wednesday. November 1th. Dance after.

"Annual meeting Dundas Cem- etery 8 o'clock, Tuosday. November aid, at Robert Aoom's. .

"Shur Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Graham's Road Hall. November 10th..

"Weekly dance Winsloe iion Hall, Thursday. Nov. Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Canteen.

Sta-

"Reserve Nov. 4. Marie United

Church. hot chicken supper, Morell Hall. - t 'Dan es Earnscilfie School

Wednesday. Nov. 4. Proceeds for Cherry Valley rink.

"Come to the, Masquerade Dance at Stanley Bridge Rink Hall. Tues- day. November 3rd.

"south Rustioo Chicken Slipper and Bazaar postponed until next week.

"The annual meeting of Queen's County Ploughing Match Association will he held in Pow- mil Hall. Nov. 5th at 7:30 p.m'.

"Masquerade dance at l-7-nner's Rarn. Brackley Bench Tuesday night. Prizes for best and fun- Igiggt costumes. Bus leaves I.M.'F.

"Farmers ask about the shur- Galn Feed Finance Plan: For. par- ticulars contact your local feed miii. Farmers who break records use Shur-qain. .

"Notice.-A public meeting will be laid in Legion Hall. Mt. Stewart. 7.10 !. '31.. Wednesday, November 4th. io'disouss the possibility of setting our village incorporated. Full attendance requested.

a d drusd poultry daily. except

Jiraav. Ws waighand pay for live bird! on farm. Phone collect for pick u urviee. Day seas. Night VIII. nu-al Egg and Poul- "! Station, Grafton street. Char- lotistewn.

Agricultural inter-

”Ali Members -of Civil Servants Association.

sled in forming a radars! mn- inlorfu Credit Union. sift-ind meet- nr n vnsinpi 0 ice. on - ioitetown.. mdiifyim u 74.0 1'. u. i -

r l'i.

November 3rd.

. ;'l U I

M Isunnsld womeiv -

Cohilatarvtu ions entries to ma.

Ruusil Menieson. Mermaid. before "M We .

) v

5' Thoma Jilllngs,

i"”'""7 w'"'”' 39”" lmvihfonday night in connection with

S" .' t. Andrew's

A-M I.

mittee voted Monday, British Min- ister of State Seiwyn Lloyd pro. posed that the delegates by-pass the usual debate in the 80-nation political committee and take the item directly to the assembly. This was done without a. vote. but An. drei Vilhinsily of Russia and Julius Katz-suchy of Poland opposed any UN consideration whatever.

Vllhinsky and Kata-suehy pulled I tactical boner, in the view of some seasoned delegates. To the surprise of most everyone, they did. not demand immediately an invitation from the UN for repre- sentatives of the Communist Chl- nese and the North Koreans to come here for a debate on the charges.

Lodge put before the assembly last week a report by the U. 3. Army of the deaths of tens of thou- sands of American soldiers and Ko- rean civilians who allegedly suf- fered from torture and inhuman methods employed by Chinese Communists and North Koreans.

New York Greets Greek Monarch

NEW YORK. (OP)-While I sky- writing plane wrote "Zita"--the Greek word for "hail"-overhead. King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece rode up Broadway Monday and were given New York's tradi- tional -ticker-tape welcome. .

An estimated 750,000 persons lined the route. At city hall. King Paul decorated Mayor Vincent Im- peiltirteua-at sicoiaozaudsr. of the Phoenix, andtthe orowd cheered its loudest when the mayor read newspaper reports describing Frederika. as "tin perkiest, pret- tlt-st queen who ever sailed up the bay)?

Four.-iiicfln . Wepek.-Enil-liccideni

KINGSTON (GP) - The death toll of a week-end car crash reach- ed four Monday when Thomas Jili- ings. 2. and Geraldine Winger. 10. both of Toronto, died in hospital here. i

Killed Saturday when the car in which they were riding collided with a brewery truck about 1'!" miles west of here werev Mrs.

22, and Jean Winger. 0. -

Madrid

,Be in Operation Wilhin Alear.

MADRID (AP) - The us, an Force disclosed plans Monday for Strensivhenlng the American stra- basic striking force by storing atomic bombs at the nswi.y-e.c- quired bases in Spain.

Air Force secretary Harold E, Talbott told a press conference here that the air force eventually will have supplies oi atomic bombs at the Spanish bases for use against "a common enemy.”

Talbott and Gen. Nathan Twin- ingis. air force chief oi staff, are in Spain studying sites for five bases authorized by military and economic agreements r e e e n t l y concluded by Washington and Madrid.

Talbott- said he expects con- tracts for the bases to be let within four to six months and that some of the bases may be oper- ational within a year. The project is expected to be one of improving and enlarging existing bases rath- er than of building new ones.

Round Out force

Twining defined the main func- tion of the Spanish bases as at "rounding-out of the strategic striking. force." v

"We need 'more basal, and this is a good place to have them. We need both strategic bases and tan- tical bases for fighters to protect them and Spain. It would be a great step toward stopping our' Communist enemies."

Both Taibott and Twining em- phasized the limitations with which the top Allied planners regard both strategic aiivpower and atomic warfare in the West's over-all de- fence network. .. g . -.

The air force secretary empha- sized there is no question of the United States adopting a "peri- pheral policy" of "containing" the Russians with air bases in Britain, mg spturish peninsula. Italy and Turkey.

"Our first line of defence lies in Germany-but definitely." he said.

.summing up the American atti- tude toward atomic warfare, Twin- im said:

"We are just acquiring more modern weapons.

Talbott said that Spanish use of the atomic weapon-B 15 5'n0l'v in '4" picture at the pment time-" Any such use by the Spanish air force otratom bombs would have to fol- low fresh negotiations between and Washington. he added.

it

New Way Of

sun in hospitalsre. George'-.Mc- Taggart driver of the car, Gary Winger, I5, and Gary Jilllngs, 5.!

Ike Commute-s Death Sentence

Los ANGELIS (AP) O-President Eisenhower has saved Tomayai Meatball Kawaita from death ' the San Quentin prison gas cham-I ber, it was disclosed here Monday.

The American-born Japanese was convicted of treason by a jury, that heard testimony of sadistic brutality on American prisoners' in! a Second World war Japanese pri-! soner-of-war camp. Knwaklt serv-I, ed there as interpreter and fore- man.

President Eisenhovltr acted after lo months deliberation. Ho commut-

Passing. Exams

"moon-ro, 65:43:. 0. r. Can-

'mn,.deputy minister of the On-

tario departinern. of education. said Monday the department wll. start an investigation oi reports of

.,v,-mghing of a pupil's examination

marks if it is told the names of

tperrons involved.

John Stubbs oi ssult Ste. Marie.

t., past president oi the On- tario seoondary school teachers federation. said at London, Ont.. Saturday the department switched marks on a fifth-form pupil's ex- amination papers to allow him to enter a university course.

Mr. Btubbs said the pupil failed a language paper required for en- trance to the university course but had a pass mark in a mathematics paper not required for entrance.

ed the death penalty to life im- The marks were switched. Mr. prisonment and a fine of 010,000. Btubbs. said.

Manslaughter Conviction In Bus Accident Case ,

ooauwanb. Ont, (or) -m;' Roomnan. 40-year-old truck driver, was convicted of manslaughter

an accident July 81 in which a loaded bus plunged into the Wil- lklilinaburag canal near Morrisburl. i ssengers. v Rlhsdpwili be sentenced today by'Mr. Justice 1''. H. Barlow. An all-inaie jury deliberated an hour and M irilnutn before returning the verdict. t larlter Moridsy bus driver Lorne Ohesebrough testified his bus hit n.ooamn'i unilshbed truck "ensl- ed across the road" Ni?" Wm vehicles crashed into the canal. Chuebmuah. acquitted 10 am no on I Wm Hail tonilhl dance. Iurnr Orchestra.

."Danee in St. Andrew's l-ilil

from Kingston VII going

of mansla ” in the IBCMOXIGE

Oheesebrauph said he first saw on object on thszroad about in feet ahead of him writers lie was tiisveliinvg about as miles an hour in early-morning darkness July ill. The object hadyno lighisfand was "angled across -the road with the left front wheel about -one foot across the" centrsilne."

"When I was in or ioo feet a- way from ti, I realised it was a vehicle of some jkirld," Ohese- boioiioh llld. ”"laiartedtoooaatusoon aul but it. applied inv brakes. I to around it on the nail afraid of

meal callyln tbs 'tb.of Ordinary lea- men John fanys of Hamilton and Churchill. Man. one of the bus

i

Stewart tonight (Tuesday 8iirns' Orchestra. ,

4

r r

ouunscn. ,.

s

5-..

.herd's Elationette Ruling Star was

(other male red ribbon winner for

Seven Killed

BOSTON, (AP)

-A violent ex- plosion blasted through the Nor- wegian froighter "Black Fal-

con Monday. touching off a .fire which trappi-d a gang of long- shorerrien in a hold.

At ilcast seven were killed. Thirteen others were taken to hos- pitals. '

The death list included the names of a father and son. An- thony Bcnsala and Alvan L. Ben- snia. both of Boston.

Early reports" indicated that the death toll might rise. Firemen dragged the waterlogged bottom of the ship. awash with loose cargo in six feet .ni' water, searching for more bodies.

Survivors said that the ex- plosion came when a drum of sod- ium peroxide tipped over, spilling some of its contents into some baiixite-aluminiim ore-stowed in the bottom of the ship.

Flames Shoot High

Flames shot 200 feet in the air from the blazing mldshlp hatch. The Black Falcon was tied up at the Boston army base, which

In Ship

Explosion At Boston

adjoins the south Boston naval shipyard annex, where an explo- sion and fire aboard the navy air- craft carrier L:-yte killed 31 and l.njlil'Jd nearly 40 others only two weeks ago.

Practically all the dead and .m- jured were from greater Boston.

A Red Cross official, E. Forest Hallci, first aid director, said some of the victims were brought up in slings with their skin sloughing off in flakes, Others had their clothes completely burned off." s

Edward F. Montgomery, chief of the Boston fire department's nrscn squad, said that a thorough examination of the ship will be made by daylight today to deter- mine the exact cause of the blaze.

He said that his theory-and he emphasized that it was theory-- was that a ohcmical' explosion started the fire.

Montgomery said that appar- ently a drum of sodium peroxide was stowed in the hold "too near the boilers" and that the heat caused some of the chemical to leak from the drum, mixing with bauxite in the same hold.

AMHERST (Special) Nov. 2.-The Sanderson-Bord-an herd of Here- fords took the major share of the honors at the Maritime Winter Fair here today. They took three firsts out of five in the male classes and both reserve championships ancln .oompleteiy. dominated. the female classes. Th-eir Triumph in the ring with their entries was so complete that they had all but one of the first places and cleaned up all of the female championship ribbons.

On top of that they took three of the five herd and group classes and took first and second on one of them.

The main opposition came from the herd of E. H. Himmelmaii who operated the Nova. Hereford form at Lal-iave, Nova Bcotia. His Com- -.pres.t Lad 3E repeated the senior and grand champion-ship he scored 3. year" ago and his Nova.'Bruce. a senior calf went Junior Male Champion. The Sandersoi-Borden.

reserve junior and their count lionheart Tone MD was reseive senior and reserve grand Skye Standard 1H, 3. junior calf was the

the S-B herd from North River. Real Princess Btanway 3D went senior an grand female champion for the 5- herd. She was import- ed from Ontario where she was second in a. class of twenty at Royalwinter Fair several yearni. ago. Reserve senior and reserve g-rand was Proud Mixer Princess 12F, a two year old heifer that has been very successful in show rings since she came to the Prov- ince.

The junior champion female was Bambi'S Dandy Domino, the top senior yearling heifer. Reserve junior ehatnpiori-was Miss Royal Lady WHF.

Judge W. D. Davies, assistant chief Department of Agriculture. Ottawa liked what he saw in the ..:.m.s?s?..M..

Criticizes ill- Founded Gossip" About Royalty

NORWICH. Eng. (Reuters) - The Anglican bishop of Norwich. Dr. P4. M. I-lerhert.- Monday criti- clzed some British newspapers for "ili-founded gossip" about the Royal Family.-

He told at diocesan conference thatjqueen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh had made it special place for themselves in the hearts of the people. He praised them and their predeces- sors for their service to the na- tlon.

"But although all this is so widely understood and appreciat- ed, it does not preserve the Royal Family from criticism and. sometimes, from ill-founded gos- sip by a section of the public press. which makes one'a blood boil.” he said.

"The freedom of the press in a democratic age is not a right but ll privilege gladly conceded. hut dependent on restraint and decency and a respect for priv- are life. i '

"Pierce indeed is the light that beats upon a throne. but it ought to be at light of sympniily and kindness. not one of sensation- rnongering and cruel gossip."

melman's took. -

senior herd. herd and first and second in the progeny of dam class.

Major Hereford Honors Go To Sanderson-Borden Herd

beef ring in the Bailey arena. He also judged the Shorthorns today but in several cases he complain- ed. breed and said he had to penalize animals because of that tendency.

of overfinish in the latter

Elation.ette's Sky Queen and Lassy

Tone 2? were tops-in the junior calf class for the 8-3 combination. Haztone Laure 7th and Skye Lass 3G were tops in the senior calf class.

Beatrice Standard took the

four year old cow class for the

Island snowmen.

The only female class the B-3

animals did not win was the ma-

ture cow class which the Rim- Watorville Silver Bell

The Island herd took first in the first in the junior

The I-iimmelmans took the jun-

ior get of sire with an entry that was headed by their junior male champion Nova. Bruce. They also

Foriihisiisjilay Of National Flags in Trieste

TRIESTE, (Rouicrs)- Gen. Sir John Wintcrton, British comman- der of the Anglo-American zone A. Monds.y,night forbade Italian parties to display national flags during the next two days of ex- pectcd tension in Trieste.

He also ordered the pro-Italian mnyor, Ginnni Bartoli. to cancel his customary radio speech Wei- nesday-aath anniversary of the day when Italy formally took over Tric-.-to from the Austrians after the First World War. i .

Armed as .1 special precaution. 6.000 local policemen are standing by in case of nnti-Allied demon- strations. Pro - Yugoslav groups. who oppose returning zone A Italy, caused no incidents,

it was thought first trouble might come Monday when wreaths and white flowers were placed at the font of the Italian war me- morials as part of the three-day observance-. of All souls Day. But the or-remnnles were restricted to mini prayers.

It is '35 years today since the Italian Bersaglleri Light Infantry entered the city with bmles blow- ing to plant bheir. flag.

Archbishop lioy Visiis Korea

0'l"I.'AWA. (CP)-Most Rev. M. 1.. Roy. Archbishop of Quebec. has arrived in Korea for his second visit there with Canadian troops.

word teaching defence head-

quarters said Archbishop fwy. W110

is bishop ordinary to the Canadian

armed fo es. reached Tokyo last

n-iday ah yl esdsd to Korea over the week-end.

Army Ch!-Diain -Corp! Catholic.

The army quoted the archbishop as saying the troops "are still par- iob in a fihe

forming a difficult manner.”

gr, overthrow of the government, fail-

He was ac- companied by Col. 0. I. noaudrv. director of the Roybl Canadian Roman

UN To P3sTpoFe'.- Triesie Problem I For Threilleeks

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (AP)-Over strenuous Soviet oh- jections, the UN Security Coun- cil Monday decided to postpone any discussion of the Trieste problem for three weeks.

The vote was nine in favor, one Russia against and one absten- tion. Since it was a procedural issue, the veto,did not apply.

Chief Greek delegate Alexis Kyrou told the council the three- week period would give the" coun- tries chlefly concerned time to try for a solution through nor- mal diplomatlc channels. The countries are Britain, the United Staics, France, Italy and Yugo- slavia. '

Andrei Vishinsky. the Soviet delegate, declared Kyrou was trying to postpone debate forever! Vlshinsky said he had to protest vigorously against such action.

Britain, the U. S. and France have proposed a five-power con- ference to settle the dispute which came to boiling temper- ature after an Anglo-American decision Oct. 8 to withdraw their troops from Trieste's zone A and turn it over to Italy. '

chief

Nag Husbands To Physicians

NEW YORK, (AP)-Women were told Monday they oouldvcut the "frightening tide" of lung cancer deaths among men "with measur- ed doses of enlightened nagging." Frank Kramer, director of field relations for the American Cancer Society, made the suggestion at the opening of a. five-day meeting of the society.

"We would like to see women- hlstoryls most effective medium of comlnunication-turn their talents to saving their husbands from early death by lung cancer," Kra- mer said.

”'Ilhey should insist that men with persistent coughs go see the doctor. Because most men are notoriously insensitive to seem- ingly minor symptoms, the job will not be an easy one. In most cases it may entail some mg-ging but I believe most women will agree that it is better to have a live and healthy husband, however harassed he may be."

lied. Pariy Wriier Gels Twenty Years

PITTSBURGH, (AP) - James Dolsen, Communist party writer, was sentenced to 20 years and fined 310,000 Monday for violating the states sedition law.

Shouting defiance at the court upon hearing me sentence. the 68- year-old former writer for the Communist Daily Worker said:

"I speak with great heat. It is my life that is at stake. I stand' now for the things I said and have done. and I have no apologies to make to anyone. I am not going to appeal for mercy to this court, because in years to come, we will be vindicated."

Andrew Onda, who was convict- ed with Dolscn in August, 1951. for advocating to teach the violent

ed to appear for sentence. Counsel said Onda is confined to Brook- lyn, N. Y, with a heart condition.

The IRISH! the insurance. the greater the dog-rnstilna. ,

MAXIMS

0! A

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily founded IBI1.

ISLAND LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS SCORE AT WINTER FAIR

All Firsts Iii-Swine Show

Captured By

AMHERST, Nov. 2 (Special) -i Island breeders dominated the' Swine Show at the Maritime Win- ter Fair today. 5. C. Stewart and Son of Marshfield and Almon Boswell of Dunstaffnage were the breeders that stole the show and Stewart stole most of it with his! heavier list of entries.