isters of the Atlantic alliance were told Monday that the Soviet Union lias more submarines than all the ....i of the world put together-the greatest krlrmn.

iers from the 15 NATO countries followed an earlier discussion of Soviet military potential by Gen Sir .lohn Whiteley, chairman of the NATO military standing group. who declared that the Russian mil- itary threat was greater than it had ever been before.

N0 RELAXATION

been supported by secret facts and figures. were considered by observ- ers here to be aimed at counter- halancing any public and political relaxation of vigilance which might have been induced by the "Geneva atmosphere."

Atlantic sea lanes open in the event of war. said the Soviet Union is building as fast as her economy

V

Trcaty Organization Atlantic com- lliivllliiflf. was the second reminder hr NATO's military chiefs to their political leaders that the Soviet union has powerful teeth behind her ”Geneva smile"-and is sharp- ening them all the time.

Maxims of a More Man- Let bygonos be bYl0n9'- .

Timers

77:9 Guardian

cnanuorrirrown. CANADA. TUESDAY, ocroaan 11, 1955

FEW DISARMAMENT P HEARD

Declares Russia Greater Threat Than Ever Before

ficers. giving the meeting details of Soviet potential at sea. said the strength of the Soviet submarine fleet today is far greater than that of the German navy in 1939-

BIGGEST IN WORLD

The officer said the Soviet sub- marine fleet. the most powerful the world had ever known. comprises more underwater vessels than all the nations of the world put to- gether could muster.

He added that while part of NATO's naval forces are in re- serve, the Soviet units are always fully manned and ready for sea at any moment.

Wright said he envisaged no pos- sible reductions in NATO's naval forces as any levelling-off would

By HAROLD SIEVI PARIS (Reuters)-Defence min-

submarinel fleet ever This statement, by U.S. Admiral lcraitlri Wright, North Atlanm!

Wright's briefing for the minis-

strength. 9 , .

The three-day meeting has been planned to provide the defence ministers, in cludin g Canada's

mean that-"the balance would go increasingly in the favor of Soviet

of the East-West military lineup. DOESN'T WANT WAR Gen. Whiteley told the ministers he does not behave the Soviet Union wants war and will seek to avoid one as long as there is an adequate deterrent in the West. But he said Russia has achieved spectacular success with Jet fight- ers and bombers. with ,nuclear weapons and with submarnes.

Inquest Ordered In Shooting of Chid

INVERNESS. N. S.. (CP) -An inquest will be held today into the death of Mary Celine Mac- lellan, 10, of nearby Centreville who died Saturday from effects of a bullet wound below the heart.

Police said the child was struck by a .22 calibre rifle bullet dur- ing a game of coviboys and in- dians. The gun was held by a

Ralph Campney, with a full picture

These statements. which have

Wright.whose task is to keep the

will allow an "iron ring" to sepa- l rate the United States from Europe.

This "iron ring” was made up of ' Submarines. cruisers. destroys vessels and other ships making it till; second biggest navy in the wnr .

One of the Admirsl's staff of-

Coming Events

Dance Vcrnon River Hams Tllfsday. October 11. .

Card party "Wm awn mg mnlsht; 8.15. tournament. ” r

Rraular dance at Y-misc zvery Friday night.

Reserve Nov. 11th for hot tim- ltsv dinner in Hampton Hall.

"Reaular Dance. Crapaud lltnk W:-dnesday IIlsht.- Burns out 95 T8.

"Dance Lorne Valley hall every Eitezday night. Webstex-'s Orch- . F .

Resular dance Stanley Bridge "(W Tuesday. Rollie McKenzio's Orchestra.

After Hall October ll, 'i"eraris and dance. Nine Creek W. I.

Rcserve Wednesday. Nov. 10th ll” Tryon Baptist annual hot dinner and bazaar.

Card ame in Legion Hall. ilount A bion Wednesday. Oct. 12 from 8 to 10. Dance after.

V llilnce Cardigan Legion Hall, lhiirsday. Websters Orchestra. P. 'l System. Canteen service.

Jicserve Tuesday. Nov. 1st for VW Dominion United Church. thicken supper in Afton Hall.

. 1).-mclng every Thursday night. With Rustlcogllall. Music by Rollie MacKenzie's Orcbegu-g,

Dance Beaver Hail. Montague. Wednesday. October 12. min or shine. Don Messer's Orchestra.

Crnnaud Victoria Boa of Trade meeting. Creamery rand with Tuesday. Oct. 11. 0.15 p.m.

"You'll com "

-fotel Victoria (e)ctImfort:.dgI?(l31i:;n: fresh Lobster Supper Plenty lav all.

mae- Mlle

W RU d Hallwcvery ail'i-ledsywhduniguf um"

, Rollo Mzaglfonzle s orchestra. Dancing 5

Dance Fortune Hall w nesday night 9:30 - I2:li"h:i?Ewnq";

brother who believed the gun wasn't loaded. '

CARDINAL MICGUIGAN among Murphy. formerly of Tignish and old friends. Centre is Mr. A.E.l3. trigbtl John A. Foley formerly of

Cardinal MacGuigan Meets Old Friends In Vancouver

bit of may that 00 years ago he

2 D G E c ei 5 i: 11 -. 9. f at in 5 a. an I

application for life insurance a

Orch t 'ih Cliff rd

Planiesin M 0 m""

..'.'.' ".1. ":.t.."i.::...'.t;' :2 ........,.."'”" '-"M" C-""'"' 5"

- ou

ennui; daily. is. 1. use ""”" V””"'" " Ii

D0,,” ' vmwn. osntb guy- :0: Mr. Foley (left) relates wit a Community bingo at Morell ,

Wednesday. 1) cash prises of not m. m.'''',;' u ”""'”'

;-w- an im mi now worth Ma . .1... .2 .i'."i.i.ti";..':'d; i."."" "'7' "i" ii” i""..".i'..""'l; 7., , - i -- or s on e y sou Admin.” 35' . odoch "IIPPIU of . was on bond "st'opr:rcorpi'eying". He once inst mo.

to meet him. mo

in the stock or sh but be

With tsr. Marple was Mr. Joan claims that he did It t allow this

:";.in Hpch IIP Pay at 3 Ola M: to shorten his live by needless meal A. e. Gallant. nuns": F0107 VII born at and ur.' Murphy iclntrel a well . it "Ill W330 I 13-: llinln known to the officers and men Fsrnsq-sl laying folly remindad III. GU41 that of the 8th 80110 Battery of World at elgctb weak. I get. manual: Iii'i..'.'.'.'.l'?. '.'l.'3'”Z.": co”rrnvr:iiss'i:n- If i .,,,,,, mm M MN m :2: 1-ht-antiviral. suns ad emu:-..nunu advice in 122:; .4... .:"mnM."rlya”'mw.cabowontlieMllitarYCmu M” I boxlns school In Vaiauavc Fliti-T-Isuor'paiheuia'ahii'om in Alber- The Sims GIIII mam c... one of his ms. Victor.” in Jail lived later in Tignlsh no ale-aepmiguugg. gggvuvnrotnin-Ithbothscirahsstiuahalt.ni-un'n-ndbavnl Georu ,g....,,uwemrncanaaa.Ir.'raIcyunnruuu.wnaniiawuprom- October g vgvgigguciaimnretauonnaipiosrealeanyla-in-mynasocnsy.antn ltlslunhailnunlpsa-cvsrybiidyboaringlisnne-C isstprsssatropsv Nwbynamuwgnggrgeriaeesawai-atauno.rsosau arneoumcniun "'t"A faniilyfminwatarford. s.r.cuip-iyaoainimuna.

The house and farm buildings of Mr. Walor Ling Whealey Ei- ver, were completely destroyed by fire Sunday afternoon. causing a loss estimated in the vicinity of 811.000 partially covered by in- surance.

Mr. Ling. who with his wife and eleven-year old daughter, Donna occupied the dwelling were at home when the child noticed smoke coming from the barn. The fire gained headway. Quickly catching the pump house and thus depriv- ing them of the only water supply.

Chieftain Of Clan Arrives

Dame Flora MacLeod. 28th Chief of the Clan MacLaod arrived on the Island Sunday evening and im- mediately set herself A heavy sche- dule for her two day visit here. She was driven to Prince Edward

IS ARETIRING

Commodore (E) Arthur C. M. Davy, OBE. CD, RCN. Engineer- in-Chief and Deputy Chief of Naval Technical Services who is retiring after more than 38 years of ser- vice in the Canadian navy.

National Defence Photo). Island by one her ciansmen. Don-

ald MacLeod of Baddeck Nova Scotia and while in Charlottetown is the guest of Mr- and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod. Park Terrace. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Mac- Leod visited the Prince Edward Hospital where she chatted with the patients and particularly those of the MacLeod clan. In the after- noon she went to Belfast where she spent some time looking over the tombstones of some of the early settlers who came from the Isle of Skye. Yesterday evening Dame

Civilian Flier After Ordeal

EDMONTON tCPl - A civilian flier, missing in the Northwest Territories. for 10 days huddled starving and cold beside the body of the pilot on a small section of wing surrounded by water.

Co-pilot Gerhardt (Jerry) Lorie. 27. sformar Dutch Navy pilot, was .escued Sunday and taken to him- pltal in Benverlodge, Sask.

Three of the men who were aboard the rescue plane told the story of his ordeal when they ar- rived here Monday.

"We were flying from Stark lake to Uranium City when we picked up a radio message from Yellow- knife fN.W.T.) saying the plane had been spotted by an Associated Airways DC-3." said engineer Lloyd L. Wartes. "When we re- celved the message we were told where it was spotted and found we were only-20 minutes flying time away. We were immediately asked minutes later."

Approaching from the north, the

TRUR9 (CP)-Fire destroyed a brick service station and swept through an adjacent apartment house here llimiday causing dam- age unofficially estimated at 5525.- 000

Fireman Ronald Conrad of Truro was admitted to hospital with shoulder injuries and cuts when an explosion in.-ide the garage blew out a wall.

I-I.B. Goodspccrl. P3” PWMT 07 the garage operatcd by Goodsbeed and Davidson Ltd. said Monday night it was too early TOP '11 0" ficiai estimate but said his dam- age would run between 3450.000

and 3500.000. TOTAL LOSS

Farm House & Buildings Burned At Wheatley River

The Ling farm is not very near any of the neighbors and it wu- some time before help arrived but willing hands were able to do little to stop the spread of the flames. The dwelling which was in the path of the wind blowing from the barn. caught and efforts were con- centrated in removing the articlu of furniture. Most of this was saved. - i In the barn was this year crop of hay. a potato sprayer and a cream spearator. The grain had not yet been threshed and no live- stock were inside at the time. i

O V' 't

I1 ISI

Flora was the guest of a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair MacDonald. City. l

This morning the MacLeod Chief will make official calls on His Honour, Lieutenant Governor T-W. L. Prowse. Acting Premier Doug- aid MacKlnnon and His Worship,l Mayor Stewart. In the afternoon she will be the special guest at an afternoon tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacPherson, Winsloe.

This evening the distinguished Scottish guest will have the op- portunity of meeting with as many of her clansmen as r ssible when a buffet lunch will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel at 8.15 She

boat tomorrow morning for Hall-l

h525,000 Loss In Truro Garage, Apartment Fire

fax.

Rescued For 10 Days

rescuers were guided to the downed four-engined York by two DC-3's that were circling the area.

"It was a very shallow lake." said Mr- Wartes. "one reason if. was so hard to spot was that coming from the south. only the trailing edge of the wing would be visible." l i

Lorie told his rescuers that the nights had been "bloody cold." He said he had seen several planes but most of them had flown to the east of the shallow lake. about no miles north of Uranium City. where he was found.

"I would have given a milion dollars for a plane to spot me." he was quoted as saying when the rescuers arrived. He did not want to leave the pilot's body behind. but there was no room in the Beaver aircraft to carry it.

When Lozie asked "aren't you going to bring Joe'.'". he was as- sured that another plane would re-

leaves on the first Wood lsIand'Ri C' Parent" Wednesday "mm at

1

Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew

PRICE 50

Martin Gives Canada's View .

NEW YORK, (CP) - Canada Monday suggested world disarmament might be achieved more quickly by international control of the development of future inter- continental weapons of destruction.

Health Minister Martin, Canadian delegate on the five-power United Nations sub-committee on disarma- ment, said it would be easier for a. country to dlscun limitation of armaments still being developed than those

'x

ARRIVES TODAY

Mr. Fred J. Finlay, (above) Chief Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association, Ot- tawa. will arrive in the City by plane today. He will be accom-

panied by Mrs. Finlay.

Mr. Finlay is on a tour of the Atlantic Provinces and will be on the Island until Friday. On arriv- al this afternoon he will pay his respects to His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W- L. Prowse. Pre mier A. W. Matheson. and His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart.

This evening he will be guest of the Provincial Boy Scout Council at dinner and at 9 p.m. will attend a meeting of the Scouters Club at Birch Court. Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Finlay will be guest of honour at a tea to be held by Mrs.

B p.m. Mr- Finlay will speak at a Queens Scout investiture to be held at Government House.

On Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay will be guests of the local scout association, at Sum- merside. They will be entertained at tea at the Airport. Mr. Finlay will address the Y's Men at their regular weekly dinner at 6 p.m. They leave for Moncton. N. B. on Friday morning.

Degree Initiation

SYDNEY. (CP)-One hundred and 25 Knights of Columbus trons Nova Scotia and Prince Edwhrd Isl-and were initiated here Mon- day into the fourth .degree. it was the largest group to take part in the colorful ceremony.

Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan of Charlottetown. Faithful Master of the N.S.-P.E.I. district of the or- der. officiated.

, in existence. 1 He also told the annual dinner of the Natinoal Conference of Christians and Jews that be is lmoro hopeful than at any time in the last 10 years that an effective system will be devised to control existing armaments. Mr. Martin said past disarma- ment conferences have wrestled with the problem of achieving a mutually-agreed reduction in al- .ready existing armaments.

FINANCIAL BURDEN

"One of the major aims of a dlsarmanent conference should be to reduce the crippling f' clal burden imposed on all nations of the world. Perhaps the time has come to consider carefully whether this aim cannot be more effecti- vely realized by concentrating our efforts more on the annaments of the future than on present arma- ment."

Scientific developments showed there was reasonable certainty of a completely new weapons system for intercontinental warfare.

"If the present armament race is maintained this will involve all nations in vast new expenditures on defence against intercontinental ballistic missiles." Mr. Martin said.

"Should we not now explore the possibility of international control of the development of these new agents of destruction-and possibly even international co-operation to guide research in this field along peaceful lines? Obviously. it is much easier for any country to discuss objectively the limitation of armaments that it has not yet built than to,disuitss' the destruc-

Former Problem Drinkers Meet SYDNEY. (CP)-Hundreds of

onetime problem drinkers met here front Saturday until Monday

tion of arms already in existence." Disarmament was an urgent ne- cessity in View of the terrifying capacity of present nuclea weap- ons. But it would become increas- ingly urgent as newer nnd more frightful instruments of destruc- tion were developed.

Mr. Martin said major difficul- ties still stood in the way of gen- eral agreement on a major reduc- tion of armed forces and conven- tional armaments and the prohibi- tion of atomic weapons.

"The reductions and prohibitions must be so co-ordinafbd and sched- uled that no nation. at any stage in the process. will have genuine cause to fear that its security is endangered. In the course of our sub-committee meetings significant progress has been made towards

an agreed position on this most im-

portant question of the time table

or schedule of reductions and pro-

hibitions.

EVASION POSSIBLE

"However. the whole question of an effective arrangement to guar- antee the fulfilment of any under- taking to prohibit atomic weapons now must be considered in the light of the fact that, on the basis of present knowledge. secret evasion of any agreement for total prohibi- tion of atomic weapons would be possible, however stringent the control and inspection might be. It was partly in order to meet the difficulties on this key problem of control and inspection that a num- ber of new proposals were ad- vanced at the Geneva meeting of the Big Four heads of state." ,-He, reiterata! -that the Canadian goverrunent has expressed "great interest" in President Eisenhow- er's plan for an exchange of mili- tary blueprints by tbe United States and Russia and for mutual aerial inspection.

A general disarmament agree. ment would certainly be more at.

Pearson Leaves Moscow Today

MOSCOW, (CP)-External Af- fairs Minlster Pearson said his official goodbye to his Moscow hosts Monday night at a lavish

. trleve the body.

stock. including six cars and a truck, was a total loss. George Maccharles. the apartment building which housed six persons, said his losses

would reach 525.000.

Everyv fireman in the town was called out and equipment called in from nearby Bible Hill and the De- bert army base to fight the two- hour blaze which at one time threatened to spread to the lion United Baptist church beside the garage.

Two other buildings. housing the paint shop atal heavy equipment, were saved-

Fire chief Fred Layton, first to reach the scene. said the fire ap-

ftwner 0f'resldent unrespondents.

reception at Spridnnovk Palace. Soviet Foreign Minister Molo- tov. former premier Malenkov and Deputy Premier Lazar Kag- anovlch gave Pearson a sendo accorded only to distinguished visitors of the top rank. Food and drinks were in plenty at the two-hour party where Pearson met many old friends including visiting U. S. congressmen and

if Record Floods

tainable if the overhanging threat of surprise attack could be re. moved, he said.

Mr. Martin's remarks were con- tained in the text of a speech is. sued to the press in ldvjnug gf delivery.

4H: Vicfuvi or lN9OMNlPi SAY: ifs A cigznr UFE ll-' You Dot-ff AWAKEN

for the eighth annual Atlantic Provinces convention of Alcohol- ics Anonymous.

Registrations numbered near- ly 400. Counting the partners of alcoholic wives and husbands. the actual number atitending the closed and public meetings was about 600. The manager of this steel city's biizgesfhotel said if was the largest convention he could remember.

NEW DELHI. (Reuters)-The swollen Jaumna river tore a 00- foot breach in its embankment five miles below New Delhi Mon- day. flattening crops with its

Molotov said he would be at the

airport this mornini to say farewell again when P987801! leaves for Stalingrad and I Crimean mcetinii with 59””

Premier Bultltirlilll

surging waters as the worst floods in the Indian subcontin- ent's history continued to ravage India and Pakistan.

In New Delhi. Ihe floods sub- sided six inchea. but were three feet above danger level.

' LATE NEWS FLASHES

JOB FOR QUEEN MOTIIER

xsw max (AP) .- The New York Daily News says 00000 Mnilicr Elizabeth is expeclc

parently started in a repair sec-

Hp said thclhuiilding and all

Waterford. Lot 1, P.E,I.,

(By the Canadian Press)

At least 59 perm! 0'90 Vi” lently in Canada durins "10 Thgnksgiving holiday as thous- ands took advantailf 0' "'9 ""3

Russians Claim Ms: l47.Yetm Old

E;Violent Deaths In Canada Over The Holiday

tion of the garage.

N. 8.. when. police said. her bro- ther fired a rifle he thought wasn't loaded during a game of cowboys and indinns. A boy was killed by a dynamite blast when he wandered into a construction

under which Western troops W remain in West Gcrman.V'P055lblY for years to come-will down by an eight-nation confer- eiice openlns today-

Karamanlis. the "0""

' P ii men mm H nmiiisputs has its

immunc governor-general of Aus- traliri next year.

CON!-'F.R ON GERMANY BONN (Apt - The conditions

laid

SUPPORT SHAKEN ATHENS (SP) Constantine

Breau. 37, of Neguac. was killed (1 to Monday when the car in which he was riding left the road near here. Dawson

ern Moslom Masjumi party galn- Calggry ,, ed on the leading Indonesian Na- 3.31” tionslists Monday night, moving Winnipeg . into second place in the Indoneo- Toronto iian parliamentary election by rol- Ottawa .ling up tremendous majorities in Montreal lsumstra and Borneo. ebec

Greek pre ernment Monday won a United in Monday states Supruna Court hearing in

MOSCOW. (AP) - An aged Caucasian peasant has been tour. ing Moscow. showing mg 91.1”: tinhuiluliief 0310 Ill!!! and inspect-

g e numerous ebang gin the last !i:ri:?Hrs'.w 0' c.

What th tat: when Napoleon in.vari:gi tti: city. The Soviet news agency Tau says the peasant. Mahmud Aivazov. is 147. so he would any. been five years.old at that time.

Aivasov's dauatec is and so hr” "s it-