' tlryon smut l-fall.

2 ,MAxlMs

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nether oe envied than envy.

3; Carrier: Charlottetown, lnmmsrli 015.00 per annnm. Elsewhere in l'.l:.l. 89.00. other Provinces and ll.l.A. 312.00 our annual.)

N0 SLACKENING IN DEFENCE EFFORT, PARLIAMENT TOLD

ple's aper

Cov.e'rs Prince Edward Island Like" the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1953

President Eisenlaower Due At Ottawa Today

Borden Woman Missing After Fire

Early This

Mrs. James Campbell of Borden as missing early this morning and was presumed to have per- shed in a fire which destroyed her home. The fire broke out about 1 o'clock but at 3 it was re- ported her body had not been lo- rated in the still smouldering ruins. She was believed to have heen alone in the house. Her husband. employed with the hrldge and building department of the Canadian National Rail- ways was in Charlottetown at the lime.

Mrs. Campbell, the former Eliz- nileih Arsenault of Grand River, was about 60 years of age. In ad- dition to her husband, she has a daughter. Loretta, Mrs. Daniel Hayes of Point. Tupper. N. S.. -md two sons. Edmund and Ever- ett. both of Bordon.

The house was a new one. hav- ing been completed in the sum- mer of 1952.

It was not learned who turned in the fire alarm. although it

was understood to move been the driver of a truck. The fire was said to have made great headway when noticed.

Flies Hitch-Hills Across Atlantic

LONDON. (AP) - Eight English seaside resorts appealed today for government. aid against a plague of blackflles which hitch-hiked across the Atlantic on floating seaweed.

Millions of the insects have ap- peared on the beaches of Brigh- ton, Wortrhing, Hove. Littlehamp- ton, Bognor Rcgls. Bhanklin, Lyme Rcgis and Ventnor.

Bug experts say the files are common along the coast of North America. They are believed to have made the crossing on seaweed

carried by the Gulf stream.

Red Imperialism Began To Emerge Near End Of War, Churchill Says In Memoirs

NEW YORK. (CF)-Sir Winston Churchill says Communist imper- ialism began to Iuergenear the end of the war in "

b A" eldly hiatus which Bxiltod

fading of President .:............,,m............

Coming Events .

"Klnkora. tonight. Special Film "The Keys of the Kingdo -

"Community dance at Gol-do Lodge Friday night. '

Friday night. Canteen ser-

"Dance every South Rustlco Hall.

--sl......' Morell Hall. Friday and Saturday, "Half Angel". Don't.miss lt.

"Dance. Clllidigjl-11 Hall. Mon- rlay, November 16th Turner's Orch- nstra.

"Big Annive;sary sale continues until Saturday night. November lath. McGulgan do Boyle.

"Reserve Christmas night for big Midnight Dance in st. Peters Bay Holy Name HAIL.

"St. Peters Bay United Church Hot Roast Beef Dinner. Legion Hall, November lath.

"Pantry sale, slmpsona-Scars Saturday. November 14th. New Haven W. 1.

"Dance, French River Hall. Fri- day. November lath. Sponsored by the Women's Institute.

"Join the crowd. blg armistice dance. Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Saturday, 14th. Jackie Doyle's Or- chestra.

"The Concert by Rev. and Mrs. llcl-zwen. which was to take place In Pownal Hall Friday night. has been cancelled.

"In stock Cod Oil Bran Shorts. oil Cake, Pig and Hen Feeds. All on our Purina Finance Plan. Dillon and Spillett.

"South Rustloo Hot Chicken Dinner. Buur, games and re- freshmmta, Wednesday. November lllth.

.1;

"Souris Variety Concert in Vernon River Hell. 'nluday. Nov. 11:11. Curtain at, I P. M. Dance I er.

'1-lot Turkey Sup and Bazaar

ovember lsth.

,S,;rVlnc from s. In aid of Baptist 8.

"Young Pigs wanted for satur- dsy. so lbs. and over. Highest mlrkct prices. Wellington McNeil! ab son. nuntain b loll": Wharf.

" t. Dunstan Altar soclily 0-la Sale zoo o'clock Saturday. iith November at Fennell A. Ohandled IM.

.

"CIKO Isle I! S. 'A. McDonald's. 5? Luo Maude Montgomery Chapter 1, .o. n. I. saturdey. Nov- ember nth. at 2.10.

' arm... at Mt Stewart on hills: and em nights. when in none. pic made in My Is the story of a counter wlgo

go to throw i o 105 irsli. Stars are Van

hnnon. Paul Douglas.

:.m...mj....:.m... strength and the growth of Pres- ident Truma.n's grip on the vast world problem."

"In this melancholy void one

resident could not act and the . ther could not know." says Sir Winston.

"Neither the military chiefs nor .tl3e,atatq dope? guidance they required. The for- mer confined themselvs to their professional sphere; the latter did not comprehend the issues involv- ed. The indispensable political direction was looking at the mo- ment when it was most needed.

"The United States stood on the scene of victory. master of world fortunes. but without a true and coherent design."

The wartime and present British prime minister tells of the grow- lng gulf between Russia and the English-speaking allies in the fourth ins lment. published in Life magazine Thursday. of "Tri- umph and Tragedy." the final vol- ume of his Nobel prize winning memoirs. In Canada. publication rights are held by Weekend Pic- ture Magazine snd its associated newspapers.

Russia Critical

sir Winston recalls Russia had been critical of American and Brit- ish efforts to bring about a sur- render of German forces in Italy. Roosevelt and Churchill also were much perturbed by what sir win- ston calls Ruuirs failure to live up to the Yalts understanding on 2. new government of Poland.

An impasse had been reached when President Roosevelt died April 12, 1945.

Sir Winston says his first im- pulse was to fly to the United states for President Roosevelt's funeral. g

"Mr. -Truman's idea was that after the funeral I mlght' have had two or three days' talk with him," recalls Sir Winston.

”Much pressure was, however, put on me not to leave the coun- try at this critical and difficult moment. and I yielded to the

- received the-'

Will raclle Serious Business On Saturday

OTTAWA. (CP)- A battery of guns. barelyicooled from parlia- mentary salutu, will boom a greet- ing here today for President Eisen- hower. i

There will be a 21-gun salute at 11.30 am. when President and Mrs. Eisenhower arrive for a two-

day visit. External Affairs Minister Pear- son and Hon. Douglas Stuart.

United states ambassador to Can- ada. left Ottawa Thursday night to greet the President when he reached the border.

The President will be welco l at Union station by Governor Gen- ersl Vincent Massey and Prime Minister St. Laurent with his cabi- net ministers. He will review a guard of honor and place a wreath on the national war memorial be- fore leavlng for Rideau Hall. of- ficial residence of the Governor- General.

Common Problems

The president will tackle the serious business of his visit satur- day, first addressing a Joint ses- sion of the Commons and Senate and then conferring with the cabi- net. -

Officials said it is probable Mr. Eisenhower will speak partly in French during his 15-minute ad- dress to Parliament. He has said he will dwell on problems common to both countries and officials here reason he will therefore discuss chiefly contlnonlial defence and trade relations.

Officials here have' said the President's trip is primarily a "courtesy visit" to return lhat

made by Mr. St. ington last May.

It is probably will provide a stimulus for Canada-U.s. relations. It may do more. Though nothing

, oncrete. , likel .,to , -worked,.out.

disl!us;lIol1s””XUefi7liEn 'the two leaders, Mr. Eisenhower may get a broad outline of Canadian views on world affairs to take with him to the Big Three Bermuda con- ference next month.

Canadian ambassador to the U.S. A.D.P. Heelley and Mrs. Heeney accompanied the presidential parly. which included Mrs. Eisenhower and a staff of White House slides on its trip from Washington. Am- bassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.. chief of the U. S. mission to the United Nations. and Mrs. Lodge, also ale making the trip.

when he arrives in Ottawa Els- enhower will be or; foreign soil for the second time since he became President. Last month he crossed the border from Texas into Mex- co.

T.1llul'ent to Wash-

lsraell Delegate Asks conference

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. (AP) -Israeli delegate Abba Eben pro. posed Thursday an immediate meeting of political and military representatives of Israel and Jor- dan with Palestine truce officials here in an attempt to prevent further border raids.

He expressed to the United Na- tlous Security Council his govern- ment's."profound and unreserved regret" for the loss of "innocent" lives at Klbya, Jordan. in an early morning raid Oct. 14 in which 53 Arabs died.

Palestine truce observers report- ed Israeli armed forces carried out the raids. but Israel denied the the army was involved. Eban blamed the Kibys. incident and

otllcr violence on the Arab "politi- c

lcontinued on page 3 col. 4)

OTTAWA, (CP) g-"Though the government is known to be con- sidering pay boosts in the Com- mons. members gathering Thursday for the new session got no official clue to how much they will get for their four-year term here.

The speech from the throne read at the opening of Parliament did not mention ” -' ' lin- damnitles. However. informants said the question is under active study by governrmnt experts and that legislation to increase the indem- nitles is fairly certain to be brought in some time during the current session.

At present. all Commons mom- bers receive 16.000 A year. of which 02.000 is tax-exempt. Parliamentary assistants to ministers get another u.ooo. Ministers set 318.000 alw- gethcr. and the prime minister fe- oelvcs 028.000. The 01'1"” "W" lstcr also lives in s sovernmtnt residence. but he lam hick 35-000

I ear for this, versl ways to increase the

basic indemnity an under consid-

. t and military seige" against Israel. -

Commons Members May Receive Boost In Pay

oration. The ntaln suggestions are:

Adlllnl 03.000 which would put it Ill! to 09.000. and retaining the ox- istlng tax-free 02.000 in this total.

Pay A straight 010000. all of which would be ten

locating the total to 010.000 with the full amount taxable except that exemption would be allowed for specific type: of expense on the ... J t o ',t

Informant: said some minlsfars are against the principle of con- tinuing the 02,000 tax-free "expense allowance."

Opposition to an increase with-, out the partial tax-exempt feat-' me would come particularly from members with substantial outside income.

The major difficulty of the third proposal-no taxes on money spent on specified expenses-is that of do just what would be a tax-free so.

The government, it is under- stood. has asked for recommenda- time from the tlnarioo depart. ment and will take no action until

President Else-.nhowei'

Mrs. Eisenhower

Full Quota

Highlights Of Throne Speech

OTTAWA. (GP) - Highlights of the speech from the throne read at the opening of Parliament: Much remains to be done before there can be permanent and dur- able peace in the world.

Canada's military buildup will be continued because it would be unwise for free nations to slacken efforts to deter aggression.

If peace is maintained there is evorlI,l'ea.son to look forward to continued :...alopme .t of Canada.

-. v '1'lls"govclaIlfh3itti nope;-:t.l.'lflpoace will be restored in Korea at a po- litical conference.

Parliament will be asked to ap- prove further assistance to under- developed countries and continued participation in the Colombo plan.

The government continues to re- gard the North Atlantic treaty as one of the foundation stones of peace in the world.

Canada's foreign trade has reached record levels but dollar shortages in many countries con- tinue to prevent some sales abroad.

The government will continue efforts to reduce trade restrictions among countries.

Canada. continues to enjoy gen- eral prosperity although some sec- tors of the economy. including agriculture. face difficulties.

The National Housing Act and the Bank Act will be amended to enable more Canadians with mod- erste incomes to own homes.

A bill will be introduced to pay compensation to Ontario farmers who lost hogs in the recent choi- cra epidemic.

The government is concentrating on the development of lnal-kets for Canadian fish and improvement of Atlantic coast fisheries.

Legislation will be introduced to

define the government's responsi- bilities in the development of Can- ada's strategic north country.

Parliament will be asked to give the board of transport commis- sioners Jurisdiction over all oom- panics authorized to build or op- erate inter-provincial or interna- tional oil or gas pipe lines.

The government hopes American litigation will not delay construc- tion of the St. Lawrence seawsy.

'A bill will be introduced to es- tabllsh it federal-provincial assist- ance program for totally disabled Canadians. x

Last session's bill to revise the Canadian Criminal Code will be roinhoducad.

The Municipal Grants Act will be amended.

Fourth Hunting

-Fatality In ll.B. -

IAINT JOHN. n.n.. (OP)-The fourth fatality of the 1063 hunting season in New Brunswick occurred Thursday when Charles 1!. layers. 38. died soon. after admission to hoqal I here. A companion. Ron- ald nnon. said his rifle dis- charged while he wssgloadlng ft. The buiet 'stfuck Bye.-r's hip, oth saint John firemen. they were

it ION CIIOIGJ

lanumng.luln,1mo:omon

ddlpli

Of Island

Members Now At Ottawa

OTTAWA. Nov. (Special) - Prince Edward Island's members of Commons and Senate were here in the capital at full strength to- day to take part in the opening of the 22nd parliament of Canada.

First to participate in the series of ceremonies on Parliament Hill was former Premier and now sen- ator J. Walter Jones. Together with other new appointees from the Marlllmes to British Columbia. Senator Jones was administered the oath of allegiance and that of a member of the Upper House.

During the exchange of com- pliments between new senale lead- er Ress MacDonald and new Sen- ate speaker Wishart Mcl.. Robert- son. Senator Jones chatted wlth senator Dr. J. H. King and Sen- ator J. P. Mclntyre. on the former premiers left were the three new women senators. Mrs. M. M. Fer- guson crfretlerlctun. Madame M. B. Joding of Montreal and Mrs. Nancy Hodges of victdrls, so.

Mr. Jones showed no trace of nervousness or stage fright as did some of his fellow-Senators named to the Upper House this year. Rea- son was that he knows a large number of senators from past years and is as much at home in Ottawa and he is at Charlottetown. Mr. Jones has been assigned an office to himself on the top floor of the Parliament buildings.

On the floor of the Senate both at the preliminary meeting this morning and the opening this af- ternoon were P.E.l. Senators Mc- Intyre. Grant, and Barbour. Of the Island's delegation to the Com- mons. only one, J. Watson Mac- Nnught. Liberal member for Prince and parliamentary assistant to Fisheries Minister Sinclair. retains the office he held in the last par- liament. For the next month. Mr. MacNaught will virtually take the place of the minister on the floor of the house, since Mr. Sinclair is now in Europe and will not return until the middle of September.

T. J. Kickhsm. re-elected in King's and Neil A. Mailleson, who was elected for the first time last August for Queen's have been as- signed together to a dollble office.

ICTVC-ontinucdy on pe::'"8 col. 4)

U

Bill 'likEE To Be Two Billion In 1954

By DAVE MCINTOSH Canadian Staff Pres Writer

UPAWA, (GP) Canada's de- fence drlve will continue at its present rate next year, the throne speech opening the 22nd parlia- ment forecast Thursday.

The 1,200-word speech outlining government policy and projected legislation was read in English and in French in the senate chamber by Governor-General Vincent Mas- say.

The main floor of the Senate was jammed with government. civic and diplomatic dignitaries as the govern general, in white- plumed hat. entered and took his place an the dlas, He arrived in an open carriage with RCMP escort as a 2i-gun salute was fired.

The public galleries also were jammed. Members of the Com- mons crowded behind the bar of the senate-no Commoner is al- iowed beyond that point. Senators occupied the two-front rows on both sides of the high, gold ceiling chamber.

DUQI; No slackening "'-'iv'”

The speech. read in clear, meas- ured tones by the Governor-Gem eral. said:

"Much remains to be done be- fore there can be a permanent and durable peace in the world. My ministers therefore consider it v.'ould be unwise for the free no- tions to slacken our nfforts to build up and mm'ntain the neces- sary strength to deter aggression and they intend to continue to work to that end.”

Defence this year is costing I2.- 000.000.000. half the entire Cann- dlan budget, and officials said that roughly this same amount will be spent in 1954. There may be in- creased expenditures for some phases of defence. less for others.

The speech dealth first with de- ience..-.l.nternatlonal- affairs and the United Nations before taking up home matters;

It described the North Atlantic Treaty alliance as one of the cornerstones of Canadian foreign policy, promised continued tech- nical assistance and rehabilitation funds for underdeveloped countries

...mm....m..mm..n.n...n. (Continued on page 15. C01. 6

Parents Charged In Child'Jlealh

RICHARD'B LANDING, Ont, (OP)-Clarence Campbell and his wife, Elise, were charged Thurs- day with manslaughter in connec- tion with the death of one of their seven children. They were re- manded to Nov. 18 for prelimin- ary hearing. .

The child. two-month-old Percy Campbell. died Nov, 8 a few hours after his father brought him to hospital here. He had not been fed for three days previous to his death, police said.

children's Aid Society officials took the other six Campbell chil- drrn into their care. A 13-month- old boy was placed in hospital suf- fering from malnutrition.

SHERBRCOKE, Que, c(CP) -- Canarilans are acting iilike A bullch of ostrlches." JD. Ferguson. of Rock Island. Que. president of the Canadian Manufacturerr As- satiation. said Thursday night.

The ostrlc-h act, he declared in an address prepared for delivery to the Sherbrooke branch of the C.M.A., comes in their attitude towards Canada's need for more people.

Canadians. he said. have a high standard of living. but still sec- ond in terms of such things as cars. radios and bathtubs, to the United states.

They depend on the sale of goods to other countries for 24 per cent of their income. and Americans for only six per cent.

Accordingly, Canada. to raise its standard. must either assurcvitself of its foreign markets and in- crease than. or else create a do- mestic market.

Forcing Up Prices

"What are we doing about it? Through blind demands for parity of earning power. we are forcing up thel prices of our products to a point where the rest of the world cannot pollbly buy them...

"The only way for Canada to equal the standard of the United States is to increase as rapidly as possible its domestic market.

"Wecan dunand all we like to have the some standard as in the United states. with our present population we just haven't the heads and hands to produce the lame qlumitlsa at noon; and II

Declares Immigration Attitude "Ostrich-Like”

D-j haven't the mouths to consume

what we make."

One argument used against im- migration is that it would make jobs scarcer for present Canadians. "I cannot understand people who talk like that. Can't they see that every new Canadian represents an increased demand for the goods they make? And. since immi- grants frequently bring with them wives and families. the increased demand for goods must more than counterbalance any increased com- petition for mployment."

A

1.6 PAGES

MAXIMS A

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MERE MAN

chaagoleasgoodssareat.

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The Guardian. rive cents Morning Daily founded 1331.

Marketing Boa

rd Convictions

Appealed In Supreme Court

Ranging from evidence in a specific appeal to constitutional discussions. attorneys yesterday in Supreme Court argued the merits of the appeals from Potato Mark- eting Board convictions.

The appeals were entel-on by Messrs. Douglas" Aitken. John Atl- ken. Lelth Townshcnd. Charles W. Tovvnshend and John A. Mclnnls. Appearing for the appellants were Mr. Melvin McQuaid. Souris, to argue matters of evidence. and Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Summerslde. to argue on the basis of constitu- tional items. Mr. H. Frank McPhee. Q.C.. represented the Marketing Board.

It was stated at the outset th-lt argument would be the same in all cases excepting that of Douglas Aitken, while the constitutional argument would be the same in all cases. Mr. McPhee told the Court, presided over by Mr. Jus- tice Mark R. MacGul'gan. that he had no personal knowlcdgcof the evidence taken in the lower Court and had thought it was to be purely a constitutional argument.

The matter revolves around the right of the P.E.I. Potato Board to collect certain levies and its court actions against producers for fall- ing to secure a license.