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Cl-IARLOTTETOWN” CANADA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1953

TITO OFFERS TO SURRENDER CLAIM ON CITY OF TRIEST

To err is human. to repent di- vine; to persist. devilish.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

16 PAGES

Eisen"I1ower Completes I2-Day Visit To Ottawa I Young. Farmers At The Fair

Tells crifui He Would Lille To Comelack

OTTAWA,' (GP)-The official nnnoiincements had said "state ii.-ii." some reporters preferred to l refer to it as s. "goodwill visit"; to

others, it was a "courtesy call".

But when President Eisenhower and Mamie left for Washington in l their special train early Sunday : few in the friendly crowd of some i 1,000 well-wisthers gathered at Ot- T i.awa's Union Station were think-

ing in terms of the visit's official significance.

A loud cheer greeted the two as they entered the station in even- ing clothes and made their way past MAP and Canadian Army "liners" to their waiting train.

Then, when the President and Mrs. Eisenhower disappeared mo- mentarily lnto theirlspecial arm- ored car. the crowd yelled: "We want Ike."

When the President appeared, alone, they shouted: "we want Mamie."

Soon, President and Mrs. Eisen- hower were smiling and waving on the rear platform, of their car. They were joined by Governor- Gencral Massey and Prime Minis- ter st. Laurent.

In a brief parting statement, the President said:

"We would like to come back some dayf We've had the most wonderful treatment; everyone has been so kind."

Speaks In Iurllament

OTTAWA, iCP)-President Eis. rnhower Saturday told Canadians they should prepare for atomic attack but maintain faith that 15.5!-ins peace can be achieved without war.

Sveakins before a Joint seaion of the Commons and senate, the President said Canada and the United States "can and will" do-. vise ways to protect North Amar- lm imm llnlf surprise attack from the air.

”The basic threat of Communist purpose stiu exists. indeed the lat- est Soviet communication to the Western world is truculent, if not mount. in tone. our security plans must now take into account Soviet ability to employ atomic at. tack on North Amarlca.."

As parliamentarians applauded loudly. 'the President said firmly:

”And we shall achieve the de- mice of our continent without Wiiibw-I18 our pledges to western Europe or forgetting our friends in the Pacino" '

Communique Iuned

After his speech. the President conferred for 65 minutes with the

(Continued on page 5 cmTs: Coming Events

"Dance Fiortune hall Tuesday night, Nov. 17.

"Dance in Pleasant Grove Hall. Wednesday, November 18th.

"St. Peters Bay United Church Hot Roast Beef Dinner, Legion Hall, November 18th.

"St. Andrew's Parish Hot Chick- rn Supper, November llth. Legion Hall, Mount Stewart.

"Buying live fowl and chickens Tuesday until 12.00. J.F. Macisean. Whestley River.

"Card Party, Clinton Hall. Mon-

day. November ltlih, starting Nsht o'clock. "Dance. Bonahsw Inn,t'l'uuda.V

nisht, November 17th. sponsored by Kingston Branch Canadian ivfkion. Good music.

"South Rustioo Hot Chicken liinner. Bazaar. games and re- iaaihmmu. Wednesday. November 2 i .

"Hot Turkey supper and Bazaar Trion Iaptist Hail, November istb. aerving from 5. In aid of Baptist

. M. 8.

"Buying live chickens. upon and Fowl Tuesday. Nov. 11 until norm. Will pick up if arraiinrl for. D. L. MncDowell. phone 2'!-2. llunter River. C

"We require 300 well dressed seen and ducks beads and feet off. Buying Thursday. Nova r mh. R. L. Dickieson, New Glasgow.

"Buying livs chicken, oapons and inwi. Tuesday, s until 1:. nemlum mid on finished poultry. Contact us before selling. it. 1.. Dlekieson. New Glasgow. t

"Hear Dr. B. R. Layoock, noted Author and Bioadoasier, speak at Prince of Wales College, on Wed- neldny. November rain, at B r. M. Sublect, "miucaiion A Joint Res- ponsibility of Home School Com- munity." L

.4

Representative young 'fa.rmers from nine Canadian provinces competed for an agricultural scholarship at the Royal Agricult- ural Winter Fair. Toronto. Bruce E. McDonald, 20, (back row, ex- treme left) was the winner of the Eaton four-year agricultural

Contract To

New Apostolic Delegate To. Canada Named

OITAWA, (GP)-A 56-year-old Italian who has served the Roman Catholic Church in Europe, South America and Australia has been appointed apostolic delegate to Canada.

The appointment of His Excel- lency Msgr. Giovanni Panico. titu- lar Archbishop of Glustinians. to the post was announced Saturday by the apostolic delegalos office here. He will succeed Archbishop Idelbrandsu Antoniuttl. recently named apostolic nuncio to Madrid.

The apoetoli delegates office said it had been advised of thesp- pointment in a. cable from Rome. Officials said Archbishop Panlco is believed to be in Rome at present but they did not know when he will arrive in Canada.

Archbishop P a n i c o, apostolic nuncio to Peru since September, 1948, will be the Pope's personal representative in Canada. Officials at the apostolic delegatcfs office said he will be the link between the Vatican and Canadian bish- ops, and will rank below cardinals.

Born In Ital y

Archbishop Panico was born in Italy on April 12, 1895, and re- ceived his theological education at the Latran University in Rome. He was ordained a priest on March 14, i919.

Archbishop Panicn was later at.- tached to the apostolic nunclaturc in Bolivia. Argentina and Czechos- lovakia". For A time he was also in charge of a special diplomatic mission in the Saar area between France and Germany.

On Dec. ll, 1935, he was ap- pointed aposiollc delegate to Aus- tralia and promoted to titular archbishop. He remained in Aus- tralia until September of 1948, when he was transferred to Peru as apostolic nuncio.

qaickrmi-ours E171.-'r1r.o

LIMA. Peru. (Al-"iwThe interior ministry issued Ii decree Satur- day night halting imports of auto- mobiles and station wagons for six months. The government said automobile imports had reached such proportions that it might force devaluation. .

Is iAhead Of

PORT HAWKESBURY. N. 5.. (OP) - Work on the 323,000,000 causeway across mils-wide strait of Csiiso is ahead of schedule. so is work on the canal that will carry ships through it.

Both W. M. Goodwin, job superin- tendent for Northern construction Co.. causeway contractor. and Ro- meo Laroeque. his opposite

for the canal contractor, . 0. Gor- miin Construction Co.. 5 U19 sum raaort aundas. ,

RCMP Barracks At

Report Canso Causeway

from

McDonald. Mannville, Alta., will study agri-

scholarship.

culture at the University of Al- berta. Others are, front row left to right: Franklin Truman, Aulac, N. B.; Douglas Corbishley, Oliver. B. C.: O. N. sands, chairman of the Judges' committee; Gerard Mc-

PEI Firm For Ailierton

0'I'l.'AWA. Nov. 14, (Special) - clontrsct for the construction of a-Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment bsrrack building at Alberton, Prince County haa,ber:It awarded to the Summerside firm of M. F. schurman. Cost of the new building is estimated at 325.- 000. Work will be started immed- iately on property acquired by the Department nf Public Works.

J. Watson Macblaught, Liberal, MP. for Prince, told The Guardian that he understood the building would consist of married quarters for the officer in charge of the three-man detachment at Alber- ion, acconimodailmi for unmar- ried personnel, suitable nfficos and filing space and one or perhaps two cells in the basi-mont.

Drive.-AA-gains! Jaywalking Ends

LITTLE ROCK, Al'k.. (AP)- A police campalgn,agiiinst jaywalk- ing quickly broke down Saturday under a concentrated assault from pedestrians defending their "right" to cross in the middle of the block.

People started crossing Little Rock's main street in groups after they saw a lone patrolman hand- ing out court summonses to in- dividual jaywalkers.

The outnumbered patrolman soon abandoned the assignment

Later Police Chief IM:-in'in Potts commented that no law could be enforced without public support. He didn't say whether the drive agninst Jaywalklng would be re- iumed

Cal-thy. Morell. P.E.I.. and D. L. Reed, Port Hilliord, N. S.; back row: Bruce McDonald; Harold

Dodds. Orangeville. Ontario; Lorne Loverldge, Grenfell, Sask.; John Henry Jubenvli, Gilbert Plains. Man, and Andre La. Berze. Sl- Martine, Que. -(OP Photo).

Faniaslic Story of Spy's Exploils lieporied As Hoax

CALGARY. (OP)-The failI.lSf.iC story of the exploits of a. self- styled Canadian espionage agent. which gained world-wide attention after its publication in an inter- natlomiipmnazine this month, has been exposed as iithe greatest hoax in the history of joumaliem."

George Dupre. former RCA? of- ficer living in Calgary, admitted his story of torture in France as A Second World War espionage agent was false after he was ex- posed in an article that appeared in the Calgary Herald Friday.

Despite the warnings of his wife, who said Saturday she had known of the fiction since 1946, Duprs has continued to tell his tale of copi- nnage work in France from 1940 to 1944

Duprc became known as "the Canadian who wouldn't talk" when his story, written by American writer Quentin Reynolds. appeared in the November issue of Reader's Digest. -

Warned Husband

Mrs. Dupre said she constantly warned her husband because of the rlii'ficulties it might bring on the family.

Dewitt Wallace, publisher of Reader's Digest, described Du.pre's imaginary experiences as "the greatest hoax in the history of Journalism."

Author Reynolds said he was "shocked and appalled" by Dupre's advmlssdon his story was a fabrica- tion. Reynolds added hc assumed the man's story was valid since it had gained circulation in Canada

(Continued on page 5 col. 2)

French Farm

DIGNE. France, (AP) - A bearded. "I8-year-old French farm patriarch, accused by two of his own sons, was formally charged Sunday with the triple slaying 15 months ago of British nutrition ex- pert Sir Jack Drummond. Lady Drummond and their 11-year-old daughter.

Police said the aged man. Gaston D0m1i1lIii. admitted he killed the holidaying Drummond: early on the morning of Aug. 5. i962. after Sir Jack, iii. caught him , eping into their roadside cantp to watch Lady Ann Drummond undress. The camp was 200 yards from Domi- nicrs stone farm house in south-

Schedule

ject to carry rail and highway traffic between the Nova Bootta mainland and Cape Breton Island is scheduled to be finished by De- cember IIB4. Work started last year.

After months on the same job, Goodwin and barocque haven't.met yet. The causeway is being built from the mainland side of the strait. The canal is on the Cape

er Confesses

To Drummond -Murders

eastern France. Detective George Harzlg gave a

Domii-ilci's three Confessions:

Around midnight, as was Domi- nioi's custom, he was out hunting and he approached the Drummond car. He saw I woman-it was Lady Ann-undressing and he came closer to spy upon her.

Tried To Escape

The woman saw or heard him and she screamed. This aroused Dmmmond who angrily demanded what he was doing there They be- gan qusrrslling and exchsngsd blows. Dominici, enraged. fired first at Sir Jack and than at Lady Ann. killing them both. He also fired at the child iaabeth but the bullet only grased her ear and she ran screaming toward the river to escape. He pursued her. one fell upon her knees and covered her head with her hands. He had no more bullets. so he clubbed her with the rifle butt.

Investigation of the slayings was rs-opened two days ago when Dominion sons. Gustave and Clo- vis. told police their father was the killer. I-faraig said the in- vestlgstion iii continuing to da- termine whether the sons were as- complices. He said Gaston se'ems anxious to implicate Gustave. 32. but that the evidence indicates the sons were only "moral accom- pllcel." helping their father clear

Breton side.

5

sway avidsnm of guilt.

press conference this version of1

Soldiers Welcomed Home from Korea

VANCOUVER. (CF)-Vancouver gave a sunny, whistling welcome Saturday to 1.074 Canadian soi- diers home from Korea.

The welcome opened on the ear-shattering blast of tux-” whistles and ships sirens and

ended on the cheers of thousands of Vancouverites as the 3rd Bat- talion, Princess Patricla's Cann- dlan Light infantry, paraded through downtown streets before departing by rail for another re- ception at Calgary Sunday.

Even the words of welcome were tailored to the desire of soldiers anxious to reach their homes across the country with ii minimum of delay.

U. S. 3enaie'May Call FBI Head; Truman Tomspeak

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (AP) - Senate Republican leaders opened the way Sunday to call FBI director .1. Edgar Hoover for testimony on any claim. by former president Truman that he kept Harry Dex- ter White in the government as a decoy for surveillance of Com- munlst spy suspects.

Truman announced Sunday he will go on the air tonight to "tell all the facts” of the sensational case, which broke open when At- torney-General Herbert Brownell accused Truman of promoting White to high office in the face of FBI reports which, Brownell said, showed white to be at Soviet spy.

The address will be carried sim- ultaneously on 1- lo and television by ABC and C at 11 pm. EST. NBC will televlse the program iilive”ist that time and broadcast the speech via radio at 11:80 pm.

In advance of Truman's speech, various reports have been circulat- ing widely. some Democratic sup- porters of Truman has passed the ivhrd that the President kept White in the government to see if the FBI could catch him, and pos- sibly others. in any act of espion- age. other sources have countered by saying that FBI chief Hoover entered into no such arrangement and knew, nothing of it.

Senator Homer Ferguson nf Michigan, chairman of the SFIIIIIP Republican policy committee. said that if Truman "gives as his ver- sion of the case that white was used as a decoy, then Hoover

One Dead And In YMCA Bull

ST. THOMAS, Ont., (CF) -- Oneal man was killed and two others were missing Sunday in a fire at the Y. M. C. A. building here. Two other men were injured.

Thomas Dunn, 73, of London. Ont, was found dead in the three- storey building after the blaze was! brought under control. Injured; were Percy Woods, 18, and Oliver; H. C. Webb, 63. , The missing men were identified as G. Russell Grimmon, about 65.

of Port Stanley, Ont., and W. Attaman. Mort than 30 other persons es-

caped. The top two floors were part- ially destroyed. Firemen managed to save the main floor and gym- nnsium.

Firemen said the outbreak was believed to have been caused by ii careless snicker in the second floor section of the lodger3' quarters- The building, erected in 1916, con- tained 40 rooms and was insured! for s200,000. Damage was estimat-. ed at more than 3150.000.

Mrs. Eisenhower Gets Gold Pendant On 57th Birthday

OTTAWA, 1CiPi-Mamie'e hus- band. gave her a sold Pendiim Saturday as a. token of IOVC On her 57th birthday. -

The President's wife also got a few other gifts from White House staff members, along with 57 roses from the camera men accompany- ing President Eisenhower on his two-day state visit to this capital.

Mr. Eisenhower gave his sur- prise gift to Mrs. Eisenhower just before breakfast. It was inscribed with the .seal of the U. S. Presi- dent. Thrilled with the gift, Mrs. Eisenhower intends to link it to a. chain and wear is as a wrist piece. ' ”

Officials said that before the presidential party left the White House last Thursday, the White House staff -presented Mrs. Eisen- limver with a porcelain figurine, purchased in Paris. Mrs. Grace Gruenthor, u1'fe of Gen. Alfred Gruenther, NATO commander, was designated as the purchaser.

White House staff members on the presidential train presented her with El. gold maple leaf pin. There are a lot of other gifts a- waiting her when she returns to the White House.

l-for birthday passed fllli6i1.V- 11-5 embassy staff members greeted her with a "happy birthday" tune as she and the President visited

should be called."

Farm Show

TORONTO. (CF) - The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, celebrat- ing its Ailver Jubilee with what has been described as the biggest and best farm show in the world, was host Saturday to more than 36,000 persans. Fair officials said they expected a record when at- tendance figures are complete.

More than 100 4H Club boys and girls from all 10 Canadian prov- inces arrived here Suiidray for the beginning of national AH Club week starting today. Competitions include cooking. sewing, livestock Judging and seed and livestock showing. I

Included in the group are fiye glrls and one boy from Newfound- land, the first 4-H members from that province ever to take part in national 4-H competitions at the Royal.

T. G. Glaspell of Bovimanville, Que, swept- the Cotswold sheep judging Saturday, winning the ewe championship and reserve and copping the reserve mm. .1. Mur- ray of Oresswell, Ont, took the nam title.

Dmke brothers of Elnrwood. Ont. won both the champion and re- serve Oxford Downs ewe sheep tlilea. Cyrus Lowden of smith- vllle, Ont.. topped the ram class with Russel Simpson of Glencoe, 0nt.. reserve holder.

Elsoms Spalding Ltd, of Spind- lng, England, captured the winter wheat crown with W. E, Breckor. of Burlington, Ont.. N-serve.

Ronald Leonhardt, 20-year-old Drumhelier, Alta, 4-H member who won his sooond world wheat title Friday, won the spring wheat chsmpionshi . John Boschman of Langham; seat. was reserve win- ner.

The flu title went to R, P. Rob- bins of shauhsvon. Seek, with the Northern Ireland ministry of agri- culture reserve winners.

Clustav stein at Matheson, Ont, Won the PM contents with Elsoma Spaldinc Ltd. second.

The bean crown s won by L. B. Roberts of Raymond, Alta. Betty Lou King of Caro. Mich; was the reserve winner.

Claim Biggest, I Best

the cnibassy.

In World

!Huni'er Found After Three Days In Woods

DIGBY, N. S., (CP) - Chiirlesl Ringer of Digby was brought out. of the woods safely Saturday nlghtl after being missing three days near! Little Uniacko lake, 30 miles from' here.

A search party of sailors fromp Cornwallis training base at nearby: Deep Brook found Ringer sittinizi before a fire preparing for another nicht in the open. l

He entered the woods early. Tliiii'srlny. "SPARES" RPIMOVEII

who recently discovered an 18-yearl old boy hurl an extra stomach and an extra set. of intestines success- fully removed the ”spares" in an npnrntimi which required nearly eight hours, the l"it.isburgh sun- Tnirgraph rt-ported Saturday.

lTItP. promised nrlmcndmenis

Two Missing ding Blaze

Prince Charles Fifth Birthday On Saturday

By snnia Young

LONDON, 4ReutersJ - Church bells pealed all over Britain Satur- day as Prince Charles, watched over by his sister and his grand- mother, opened a pile of gaily- wrapped presents marking his fifth birthday.

Photographs released to the press by'Royal household officials show- ed the Prince dressed in a cream shirt and pale blue shorts with a blue four-in-hand tie held down by a gold clasp. Charles has led the fusions of his age almost since birth, pioneering the bow tie now a. favorite with the under-fives.

lllgh spot of his day. spent quietly at the Royal lodge in Wind- sor, 29 miles outside London, was a long distance call from his moth- er and father. Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh are pre- paring for their forthcoming tour ropnd-the-world at Saidringham, another Royal home in Norfolk.

While the nation saluted him with the flying of flags and the pealing of bells. the BBC greeted early morning listeners with the national anthem as a tribute to Charles.

He was calm about the absence

The Guardian. live Cents Morning Daily Founded 1831.

Wanls Rest Of Territory In Exchange

By ALEX SINGLl!.'I'0N

HILGRADE, (AP) - President Tito offered Sunday to surrender Yugoslavia's claim upon the stra- tczlc Adriatic port city of Trieste provided his country is allowed to annex the rest of the free territory of Trieste zone A.

His surprise proposal was ad- vanced as a compromise solution to a violent dispute between Yugo- slavia and Italy which arose a month ago when Britain and the United States announced a deci- sion to pull their troops out of zone A and turn the entire area. including the port, over to Italy.

Tito declared his proposal is the only basis on which Yugoslavia will consider taking part in a con- ference with Britain, France, the United States and Italy on the vi- olent Trieste dispute.

He hinted such a conference has already been arranged.

Zonal Corridor

His suggestion constituted a sub-' stantial modification of a proposal he advanced Oct. 10 which called for creation of two autonomous areas, internationalizing the port city under Italian sovereignty with the balance of zone A being placed under Yugoslav control. '

This previous proposal met with scant approval from Italian Pre- mier Giuseppe Pella's government. partly at least on the grounds that some sort of corridor would have to be created through Yugoslav