n

..-only Military Exercises!

By ii.A.T.0. continue (in llorth Atlantic

....-q a

Aboard H. M. 0. :1. Munillcent, I)ct. ll - (OP)- In a daring niaht amok as an "enemy raider." the Canadian cruiser Quebec was cred- .led with disabling two United states warships early sunday in .he N.A.T.0. convoy exercise on the worth Atlantic.

The Quebec's attack "disabled" the giant aircraft carrier weep and 3-destroyer. with the Canadian ship getting away before guns of the lfl-ship escort. force could be iirnught to bear on her.

no Quebec, with the battlesiilp fl 5. 8 Wisconsin and two sub- marines. comprised the Orange :-aider force in the second phase or the 55-ship North Atlantic ex- orcise. H. M. C. S. Magnificent and the Wasp are the carriers attach-

grl to the Blue escort force.

Following her succeaful raid, the Quebec joined forces Sunday with the close escort group of which the Magnificent is senior ship and will remain in company until their ar- rival at Military '.)ct. 12.

The Quebec's success was rivalied carlier in the exercise when Lieut. Roger Fink of Poiloka. Alta., pilot- ng an Avenger aircraft from the Magnificent. spotted the Orange inrce raider U,S.S. Wisconsin 40 miles ahead of the convoy.

Licutj Fink's aircraft shadowed the warship for two hours until planes from the Wasp and U.s.B. Wright carried out attacks with inrperocs. bombs and rockets to 'sink" the raider.

Lieut. Fink and his crew consist- ing of Sub-Lt. Ronald Schldcr. of Plin Flon, Man., and AB. Robert ruckwood, of Dawson Creek. 3. C., scored one of th- two submarine kills credited to the Magnificent during Exercise Mainbrace.

R. ST-lngwlliriiiiler Potato Test Service

KENTVILLE, N. 8., ()ct. 9-(CF) -Directors of the Kings County Potato Growers Association Tues- day asked the provincial Depart- nent of Agriculture to sound out Nova Scotie. seed potato growers to see if they are interested in the Florida test service, with govern- nent assistance.

Any testing will be in conjunct- ion with B. government-aided pro- rram by New Brlinswlck growers.

Under the plan. potato samples ire shipped to Florida for tested slanting and gmwing under South- -.rn conditions.

' Dry-Sllln Cleaned Selanl

,Ceul Cream

ling: filay Guard Defence Plants

-j

OTTAWA, Dot. I -(OP)- mm- ed police dogs - Dobermann pin- schers and German shepherds like those used in war-may soon help

guard some of Canada's major do-y

fence and industrial plants against aabotcul-s.

The R. O. M. P. disclosed Tues- day that at request of industry it has conducted an experimental dog guard at oneibig eastern Can- ada plant. . .

Two trained German shepherds proved themselves by shifting out men and make-believe sabotage material hidden along the plant's six miles of fencing which they patrolled with the regular guard.

The plant was not named. but an R. C. M. P. spokosnlan said the tests were carried out at the re- quest of the ma agement which now is considering acquisition of a regular dog guard to bolster its watchman services.

A senior R. C. M. P. training of- ficer said big plants in Ontario and Quebec and as far west as British Columbia, mostly engaged in defence work. have inquired a- bout the possibility of watch dogs.

The policy of the R. O. M. P., said the spokesman, is that it would lend its dog-training facilities to have dogs and masters trained for those lndlistrles which asked to guard work. Industry would pay the cost.

The R. C. M. P. has a large dog- trainlng kennel at Sydney. N. 5., and maintains on strength a corps of between it and 16 dogs for police across the country.

The force's program involves not only the training of dogs but of men, The man who feeds the dog is regarded by the animal as his master and will obey him before all others. Thus in training, one man is usually attached to one dog. If the dog is called out on hunt the master goes with him.

Thus. the officer said, in any program of training "fence dogs"- those to patrols plant fences-for industry, plant guards must be trained to handle the dogs. This training probably would take place atvthe Sydney ke::n"s.

N

LONDON - (OP) - Telephone repair men unearthed an eight- foot stone coffin while working near St. Paul's Cathedral. It is thought to date back to the 3rd century-probably the coffin of a wealthy Roman.

ABERDEEN. Scotland - (GP) - So heavy is the weekly mail of en- trants in the football pools that special mail boxes have been pro- vided to accommodate the rush. Most of the letters go to Liverpool. centre of the pools' activities.

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Tl-IE

Against Universal . Membership In United Nalionsl

OTTAWA. Oct. 0 -(OP) -Blr Gladwyn Jebb. Britain”: chief del- egate to the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly. wednesday express- ed dlsfavor of wide-open member- Ihlp in tho U. N. g

In a press conference. he said he was surprised and puzzled at reports that the state Department in Washington is studying the possibility of having almost-uni- versal membership.

"To admit everybody." he said. "would be to admit Outer Mongo- lie and others we do not regard as states at all, thereby paving the way for the conventional demand by Russia. for the admission of all her states."

The British diplomat. said it would be "very difficult" to get agreement on the admissions ques- tion at the General Assembly aes- sion opening this month, though he conceded it was possible.

sir Gladwyn, here to deliver a speech on the U.N.. told reporters the membership issue was only one item ill a controversy-laden agenda that left the outlook for constructive political action by the assembly "not too good".

He cited specifically the ques- tion of racial segregation in south Africa. and the Korean war. ex- pressing the view that the Kor- ean debate would undoubtedly be a. late-rile" one.

However. he said, the Korean debate would let the majority re- cord lis view, while the discussions generally would afford at least a safety valve.

Sir Gladwyn indicated Britain is not enthusiastic about U.N. Bec- retary-General Trygve Lie's recent idea for a. volunteer reserve made up of part-time trainees in the U. N. countries, who would be ready to fight in any U. N. force mus- tered against future aggression.

"It is difficult to see how they would be preferable to a country's own trained troops," he observed.

"It's only an idea." he added. "and I think Mr. Lie will admit that it bristles with difficulties."

In 3 speech Wednesday to the Women's Canadian Club, Sir Glad- wyn predicted that the U.N. will move towards its original ideal of collective security but warned that mls-handling of the race problem could wreck its whole concept.

cape Breton Bus. Strike iiot Settled

HALIFAX. Oct. 0 --(GP) -First in a series or renewed conferences aimed at settling a Cape Breton bus strike ended without definite results here Monday.

J. P. Bell, chief auministrative officer of the .Provincial Labor Department, met with George C. Thompson. director of Highland Bus Lines of Sydney and Fred Nic- holl of Halifax, general representa- tive of the Canadian Brotherhood of railway Employees and other transport workers.

"There have been no definite re- suits in this first conference." Mr. Bell said. ”The conference centered mainly in exploring possibilities for settlement.”

The 37 drivers and maintenance men of the lines, serving 55,000 persons in rural cape Breton. went on strike Aug. lil when a concilia- tion board halved their requests for a 20-cent increase over basic hourly wages of 55-95 cents.

liefensive Role For Armored corps

OTTAWA, Oct. 9 -(CP) - The Army announced Wcdlcsday it is shifting the responsibility for de- fence against tanks from the artil- lery to the armored corps.

The shift means that if and when Oanada forms infantry or ar- mored divisions such as she had in the last war each would include a tank regiment for anti-tank pur- poses. It also means the armored corps is being assigned a. defensive as well as an offensive role.

In the war. infantry divisions had no tank units and armored divisions had them for offensive purposes only.'Artlllery units look- ed after tank defence.

The change is in line with Unit- ed Btetee army organisation and with modern armor trends. Both the 25th Brigade in Korea and the 27th Brigade in Germany include tank squadrons-a fraction of a re- giment--for anti-tank purposes.

The trend of anti-tank weapons some time I80 reached the stage

n. confuse ,

whore arfzillierymen were handling mobile guns so shielded by ar-

V

GUARDIAN.

KILLED IN ACTION

Oindr. John L. Quinn. 39-316!!- old veteran of North Atlantic naval action during the Second World War. has been reported killed in action. in Korea. A na- iive of Prince Rupert. B. 0.. he was killed when the 0133513" destroyer Iroquois was hit by .3 communist shore. battery while on patrol duty off the Korean coast. .l-fls widow and four-year- old son live in Halifax.

(OP from National Defence)

Says construction of Seaway Imperative

TORONTO. Oct. 9-(CP)-Com structlon of the St. Lawrence sea- way will allow the greatest pos- sible expansion of North Ameri- ca's vast iron ore potential, Sir James Dunn said Monday.

"While this stretch of canal re- mains undug. North America. is woefully derelict in her duty to all the people." the Dfesldtnt Oi Algoma Steel Corporation told the Canadian Club. sir James spoke publicly for the first time in his long career in Toronto. A native of New Bruns- wick. where he maintains a resi- dence at St. Andrew's and a lodge

nlre financier also has a home near Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Mesabl Ranges in ' States as the greatest in the wor.d. and. though "they are by "0 means exhausted, they are heav ily drained." The United States has turned to Canada for future supplies. "Ships bearing these (iron) ore must get waterways to perform the greates service to blast furnaces and steel works of North America. "And the one blind spot between the Atlantic Ocean. the Gulf oi St. l..awrence and the Great Lakcs ii-atcrways, is the stretch of un- finished canal that the govern- ments of North American have been under solemn flromi-W W finish for years past."

sir James termed iron the most important of all metals.

"All the guns in Christendom. all the planes in the sky and tilt gold in the vaulks of the treasury

able to the blast furnaces of North America."

The fast growth of North Ani- erica has unbalanced the industry, he said, so that it is looking for new sources of ore. Whether these-sources are found in the south or north, ships carrying the ore must be able to enter ll"! Great Lakes system to reach the furnaces, he added.

: mor that a layman could hardly tell them from tanks anyway.

The new shift primarily affects the reserve army at this stage, the Army said. It will result in organiz- ation changes in both COIVXMJ

Most of the present reserve force anti-tank artillery units will not shift to the armored corps. Instead they will be retrained in other gunnery functlo with 25 pound- ers and heavy mortars.

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Princm Pats , Head For iiorea

--o

slaanluai. Oct. I -'-(pP)- The iird battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry was on the high'aeas Wednesday, and for manyj men of the regiment it means a second tour of duty in the Korean theatre. . Patrioiu sailed from Seattle p of Embarkatlorl recently. bound for Korea to relieve the let battalion which will return to Om-. ada late this year. The move is part of a rotation program. where- by soldiers serve only the year in the fighting area. . For about 30 of the Petr-icias. the sailing was "Old if-fat." These men. most of ham senior N. O. o.'a. had volunteered in return to Korea for mother tour of duty. . . - Included was Sgt. Tom Prince of scanterbury. Man.. one of the most. decorated N. O. O.'s in the Canad- ian Ai-my. In the second world war. as s paratrooper with the special services. Sgt. Prince won the Mil- itary Medal and the American sil- ver star. Less than a year ago he returned to Canada after serving. a yeaa-uin Korea. Why was he going back again? Because he "liked soldlering." The others, like Pie. P. J. Oomeau,

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.. Fire Prevention.

OPO. xi. Llewellyn. lt.O.N., mi gave s demonstration on that use of the to types of fire. extin - ulshm use in the service.-et a Queen Charlotte Wednesday even- ing. as part of the programme during Fire Prevention week.

Chief Petty Oflicon, Petty Of- floers and men. of the Naval Ro- serve. along with University naval training cadets to the number of as witnessed. the demonstration. Metal carriers containing oil and gasoline were .ighlted and quickly brought under control and nnally subdued by "the different processes

use

Prior to the demonstration Lt. J. M. Richards. ataffoifioer of the Queen Oharlotta spoke briefly to the reserves and cadets in train- lng. on are prevention. and ex- plained where the various alarms were in the barracks and their method of use. liscapa aids and the location of re as to be used from the upper " eok," in can of gangway cut-oi! by fire were fully described.

saulvei-ville. N. F., held the same anewer:' "we liked the life over

there. Tbugh as it is you feel part of the game." i

s

DARE. Oot. I-(Ar)-Prince Khan Wednesday set aside marital troubles with actress Rita Hayworth long eaouoh to win a gentleman's horse rm He drove If, to a one and length victory in tha,"Orand Pris den Gentlemen" at Trembiay. Par- is race course. - l

,.,,.. :.l:

.oc'I:Q'81:a go. 1952 "'1l'1had.:'lk0ilhni g prince. lweorlug fr...

lead from A 1 i ante at the oubgegs ':xI'l:?8n 0 once our the -

. I We! t00.000 HIl1Nm(?b.0ll'fl;.1,100)fe . VMORIA srooam-"I" s; wm-mpao -(oi-).. mm. oration It the llnlvauiiiyof Mam. toba increased this min for my aiaoo INC. when war

veteran enrolments reached their peak. Total now is 4.063 ageing; B.Vl9 six years ago. i M

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