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"Page 10 The Guardian Monday. Jan. 14. 1957

MORE THAN too JAPS STILL HELDT

Only Four Vllar Crimes Nazis Remain Behind Bars

dy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lllll lesser iiar criminals are in- We don't pity these Nuts who Behind the walls of l:lci'lins' terned lll smalller U.S.. British helped slaughter millions." coun- Spandau prison and the smoke- and Frcticlt prisons in West Ger- ters one Western official privately. stained cticlosur-: of Sugaino. on many. lwe lust want to be a little more

Tokyos out.-akit'ts. lives thc' ranged retiinant o the Axis coalition that was to rule the world for a thou- sand )cars,

If you could look bC)Ull(I Span-' datis turretcd toiit-rs you itiight begin to understand the viords. spoken by a Western official-

"Sometimes its betttcr to think 'of them as dead?

He was speaking of ilie men held inside Spandati. crimes prison where in years ag the Allies caged the seitn surviv- lng leaders of Hitler's Germany. FOUR REMAIN

at

St

under pS)'t'illilll'l(' llV3illl'llCnl. Theyi

are.

Rudolf lies.-. and "shadow ” peace." Scntcnce: life. dream world apart from his fel-, low prisoticr.-.. Doctors say he ist Iuhjcct to fits of insanity.

Walter Funk. . Nazi econom-i irs minister whose hanks stored! the gold teeth and fillings takenl from Jews gassed in concentra-1

tion camps. Cotivicled of "crimes Russians to ease the harsh prison,the prison cooks, others at clean-

ri L: n i it st humanity." Sentence: l ife. .

Funk today suffers from a serl-t nits prostate condition, other di- leases and a nervous breakdown. AWAITS RELEASE

Albert Speer. Nazi produc- tion genius who sustained liitlerlsl munitions output undcr Alliedi bombing Convicted of "crimes against humanity," Sentence: 201 years. '

Spccr is in the best condition oft all, eagerly awaiting his rcleasci and doing research in town and city planning.

Balditr vnn Scltirach. -iii. all youth loader and izauleiter of Aus-1 tria. Convicted of "crimes againstj humanity" Sentcnt-c: 20 yers.

Von Sclitrach is in fairly good physical t-ondittoii. alliiouizh SllD' ject. to moods of extreme depres-

sion. t 100 STILL HELD

In Japan slightly more than 100. remain in drab Sugamo prison. the retnains of an army of more titan 4,000 Japanese con-, victed of war crimes by the Al-. lied poiiers '

Sincc VJ, .'l.2ilfl Japanese war criminals have been freed or paroled anti 90 cxectitcd by Allies. Tlit-lr offences ratigctl from

brlfflili) ttnv.-irtl Alilcd prisonci'.s- h M K, , d 0, ,.(-JRW. the cows. ”f'll'" '" "Crimes against human” If? Eill0illxl1lll'eVil(l'IrIfi?C;nl?i doubti whether; G91 out - WESIEY "0m?"- i

ii) ”

5””'"-V Shims mat 9"” 195"? parents are risked to listen to the S8013 - Wayne REEVES-

tht- United States. Britain and France have released or paroledp

WESTE--RZNS GUARDIAN

sittn-(;.iix show Cllai'laln'S l Road llall. Postponed until Tues-t day, Jan. 15.

K!-ZNSINGTON Rink Monday. Cavendish versus Rustico. Game time 8.30. Skate after. I

BEDEQUE RINK tonight, Junior hockey. Bedeqtie vs. Fernwoo 1.30. Klnkora vs. Freetown 8.45. !

R.('.A.l". FLIERS versul wiimoif Valley in Borden Rink. tonight. game time 8 30. l

BEDEQl.'E Rink South Shore Hockey League, Tuesday. Jan. 15. Freetown Royals vii. R C.A,F. Fly- orl, game time 8.30 Skate after.

KENSINGTON United Church Mi-n'a Association meeting. Mon- day, January 14 at 1 p.m. Cor- poral Ray Stunden of R. C. M. P.. melt speaker.

OIEARY Pastoral Charge Tho United Church of Canada. Annual meetings: Brae. Monday. Jan 14 It 1&2 O'Leary. Monday at 8.00 pm.; West Devon. Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 1.!) p.m.: Bloomfield. Wed- nesday. Jan. in at 3.00 pm. The annual combined meeting will take place on Thursday evening, Jan. 17 at 5.00 pm. in the 01-eary

rmouth. Nova Scoiia began his talk

the vtar.are former generals. MANY PAROLED

Of the major leaders whoiprison garb. dragged Japan into war, 16 have ',been paroled short of their full Only four rcitiain, two of them-,terms of Sitgamo Two died of ill-I ness and seven were hanged. I Life for those still serving sen-Y to work. . litilet"s deputy tenccs in Siiganto is not very dif- ; READING CENSORED Convicted at ferent froitt that of the ex-Nazis; Nuernherc of "plotting against in Spandau. What goes on behind: small jobs and dinner comes at the walls is mostly secret. In thel5 p.m. From then until 10 the Today licss lives in a morosetcase of Spandau. the men insidel prisoners may smoke-pipes only. 'exist almost forgotten in a "twi-lj with one small tin of tobacco a light" fortress where almost no;week- The prisoners are permit- 'inIut-mation is allowed to leak outgted to read censored book: and At Spandau, what inlormationiselectedt German newspapers.

t Iv

ihe adults and young people of the thought our youth were making at

Russia claims to have released humane to keep up with the

1 German prisoners, including ti

war criminals, but the West Ger-t man government says thousands month to month between the Americans. British. French and the handful of Japanese'Russians. It costs about 5100.000 prisoners left in Sugamo, none are-a year to run the prison and the former war leaders. They are ex-icity of West Berlin puts up about rank and-file members of lmper- three quarters of the coat.

ial Japanese , tence of years to life. Only 10 cells, furnished with steel cots, ;wooden tables. stools and ward- t robes. They wash their own rough

til are held. Of

forces under sen-

does get out indicates that the,

Western powers are engaged ln,6.30 a.m.. breakfast frugally and

an ttnendtng struggle with the;

imposed on the aging 'azis. E ACCUSED OF CODDLING l Soviet prison officials accuse the Western allies of trying to; coddle men guilty of unlcashingt the Second World War. t

SUM-HI-NOTES

Everything seems to be pretty; much back to normal at Summer; sitle High School now. The holidays came to an end on January 3rd.l and both teachers and students re-, turned to school for another icrm.t Tlic examinations written just be-, fore the holidays have all been cot'rt'vtctl and rt-liirned to the Sill- dents. The reports for grades 8-12

Tlilllllle

1 should be out by next week and it,v

is hoped that all the marks made; were each students best. If not, those students will have to workl really hard for the next few weeks,

and bring their marks up in theta

Easter exams.

On Tuesday classes were can- celled in built the High School and' Elementary School because of thei storm occurring on that day. An-, nounccments concerning the decis-i ion of wltethcr classes would be

there will be school or not. the

radio for news on that subject. l t)n Thursday morning the firstt

I assembly program of 1957 was held 1 Brenda 5i9i5”n'

in the Civic Aitditnrium. Studentsi of grades 7-12 as well as a radio audience listened to the broadcast. Mr. Mercer opened the programl by praising the conduct of stud-. ents in their care of the new schoolj and auditorium. lie said that it was a pleasure for the staff to work in the modern building and he hoped that it was a pleasure also for the students to study in their new surroundings. Mr. Mercer introduced Carol Mac Lean and the Rev. Webber. pastor Summcrside Trinity United Church. Carol. accompanied by Mr. ('l1aisson on the piano sang the beautiful New Year piece, Green Sleeves. t Mr. We-bber, originally from Dart

by telling a few interesting and humourous stories. He expressed his thanks for the friendliness of

town towards him. He tiald be

great contribution towards citizen- ship in this town, Mr. Webber stated every generation has I won- derful opportunity of delving into the future.

"You are fortunate to be living. in this time" he said "and should

pay the price of study. ATIOi.hu"Rf:evg.g.

generation had to leave their books. to fight for their country. Therei are storehouse: of knowledge int

science and other studies. God liasi,,,,,,ym,m ,( .11 31,. pupil, ma blessed us all with brains and tal-;di5mbm,d um go 33. pupils, Th; "L w' 5h0"1d "59 "'9'" "I "'9 teacher and Senior girl: distribut-

breakfast they go out to work in the prison yard. mostly at a veg- etable garden. Only Hess refuses

dicnce - All Grades.

mes." Control of the prison rotates

The prisoners live in separate

They get up at 6 am. After

The afternoon also is spent in

At Sugamo. prisoners get up at start work at 8. Some work under

up or odd jobs and a few do print- ing. laundry and carpentry.

At night, they play chess. mah- jong and watch recreational mov- ies. Several prisoners share each drafty cell,furnished mostly with article brought by relatives.

Christmas Closing At South Freetown

The annual Christmas concert oft the South Freetown district wast held in the school-room on I-'ri-1 day December 21st with a large number of parents and others in attendance.

The program was well carried out under the capable direction of the teacher Miss Janet McCar- ille.

Following is the Program: Recitation - welcome - Junior Mulligan.

Opening chorus - welcome - All radcs.

Recitation - A Welcome from Dolly - Betty Reeves.

Song - To Fat for The Chimney Paul Gauthier.

Recitation - Jackie Rcevcs.

Monologue - Jiminy Crickets and

The Pressimlst -

Recitation - Fixing SOL'k's tot? Christmas Carols - Senior Girls. Recitation - Christmas Mending-

Monologue - Jimmy Gets the Christmas Spirit - Arthur Gauthier

Dialogue - A Lesson from Larry Senior and Intermediate grades.

Recitation - One solution - Paul Gauthier.

Recitation - The Toys That Tat- tled - Donnie Reeves.

Recitation- My Christmas Pre- sent - Marion Reeves.

intermission and Sale of Candy.

Recitation - Ma's Christmas Fe- ver - Ian Drummond.

Christmas Drill - Grades. 1.3. 4

Rt-citation - Christmas Manner: Joyce Reeves.

Monlogue - Dusty Dan The Hobo Man - Bayfleld Reeves.

Dialogue - Three acts - Clara Cnmt-s Across - Senior Grades.

Monologue - Meditntion- Donna Mae Reeves.

Recitation - The Star's Message Sheron Mulligan.

Sang - Silver Bella - Marie Gau- thier and Cami Reeves.

Recitation -The Gimmes Donna Mae Reeves.

Song - Jouy Old Saint Nicholas- Donna Mu Reeves.

Monologue - More Credit to Mn. Santa - Shirley Reeves. ,

Recitation - Good - By: -Wayne

Closing Chorulh Goodnight Au- Santa than arrived much to the

church. best advantage and let our aim be ,d candy um .",i,. go .11 the i'”"'- school children and Pf!-If-lhool PE M'- w'bb" "'"""d'd FY "Wchildren. The Pupils each present- R pasting the verse, "Low aim. flotmd the". huh" Vm, um go failure isacrlme. We haven vlsioi-it mow their .wng.um (0, pm-

V" acorn McM.bon 11.; rain". in our minds and should of what work. Mn”, Arum. (hmmer u. ed to Dalhousle University to re-,' W9 N!" he and lK'C0m!'- 31?. Vet" mg " ch,”-mu. for ()1; waning. sume his studies. George is a third 9" "tanked Mr- weim" "M C""l A sale of candy took place and V," L”, uudnm MacLean and announced that thezrumed . me. mm of many guest speaker for next week would Vmch '0” am. Jun”. Red cm"

Mr. James McMahon. telegraph be the Chief Forecasting Engineer Th. mum, '.. Iuwmd by operator with the C.N.R. in at of R.C.A.F. Station. Mr. L. Miller. mu Ywonm G.mm"' -"Mm. present stationed at North Branch Glrls curling seems to be quite Pm, Mr Em", Mumnn Ind N5" B'""”'iCk- P"p"'" mm the memhr” M s""'flElrrier' Hamilton. The evening was

merside High School these darn. The girls curl with members of the Inn", "Md W "Ryan"

Curling Club instructing them at

Professional Ca rd:

-C--. h the curling "Rah Saturtdaly om nun morningnt : o'coc. ny rs 11, C "i"”d to, ti. 1: of Summerllde I-llgb .,.. f,...,".:'1',g.,,.,,,,.,i..,,.., ,,..,. sum. Accountants School interested in learning to

Jolnin a team may do so by going to the rink on Saturday morning.

boys of the classes from grades I0-I2 have formed a bnliet-' ball

'I'. Earle Ilfcltey & Co. "Id? Wm"!-

canadin Bank of Commerce Building Iulnnieflide. P E. . Phone ?

. LIAINIII oaotfr . The first "ioumi" of the Royal

and children Jackie and Rory of Clrleton Sluts. on on sniuruny; January I. for a two-math visa terrier originally to California and the Sultan

oealnpulod sued rabbit: and other game into by Mrs. Edna llowatt who will re- Tliilnll Chine

Two Second World War combat

airmen are among three West Ger- man offlcerr in Canada studying,ficers. In the group (left to right) RCAF jet-training methods. Tliis;Col. F. C. Schlichting. West Ger- photo. taken at the RCAF Prim-. man air attache at Ottawa; Col.

ary Training School in Centralia. 0nt.. shows them with RCAF of-

GERMAN AIRMEN STUDY JET TRAINING IN CANADA I

J. R. W. Poetter, German tralnlngy director; Group Capt. A. M. Cam- eron. CO at Centralia: Wing Cmdr. C. G. Truemner. in charge of preliminary training at Central- la; Col. W. H. Hoffman. German

technical training chief; and Lt.- Col. H. A. H. Wehnelt, German

jet-training chief. Col. Poetter wasl a wartime bomber pilot and Col.i

Wehnelt was a fighter pilot. ICP Wlrephoto from National Defence)

Reports from the government garage in Summcrside last night indicated that snow plows were working steadily east and west" of Summerside and would continue to

Conway Closing is A- Very Pretty Scene

In attractive festive dress of trailing spruce wreaths ti n d ltreamers glistening with ornam- ents aiid an artistically arranged stage with the tradiional tree in the background. Conway School on Thursday evening. Dec. 21st. was the scene of a Christmas concert staged by the pupils under the d'irec.ion of their teacher. Mrs. Laughlin J. Kilbride. Parents and friends enjoyed a programme in keeping with the season and in- tersperscd with humorous dia- logue.

Mr. Clinton Morrison. cliatrman. congratulated the children on the fine quality of their concert a"d thanked Mrs. Kilbride for her di- reetion which was very evident in the splendid manner in which each participant assistced in pre- senting the programme.

A Christmas Greeting-Delina Miiligan.

Silent Night-All pupils.

Recitation-Eric Stewart.

Morrison.

"Otitsidc"---June Palmer.

Drill: "When Christmas Comes" -Ken Palmer. Shirley Coughlln. Wendall Smith. Henry Smith, Carol. Donlts and Mary Morrison.

"A Song of Christmas"-Dcbon ah Winn.

"A Seasnnable Speech”-Clinton Morrison Jr,

Drill: "Whatt Makes A Christ- mas"-p-liarold Stewart. Jimmite Oatway. Gabriel Stewart. Gary Oatway. Jimmie Morrison.

"The First Snowfall" idur-UM Ruth Couohlin and June Palmer With Dhno accompanlmr-n' by June. Encore: "Come All Ye Faiihful".

"MOTH Let Us Be"--Czirol Biichanan

Drill: "Why We Like Christmas" -Carol Morrison, Judy Coughlin. Freddie Ytlilliizan, Roger Mm-Kin. non. llnn Stcwartt. '

Dialontirz "The Lost Trousers" -Ruth Coughlln. Gabriel Stewart. Harold iPlV8ri. Ann Stewart, and Jimmie Morrison.

Drill: "fsnlt Christmas Merry" -Judy Coughlln. Carol Morroson.

"Kind Thoughhts"-Ruth Winn.

"Christmas Morning" - Brian Ramsay.

"who is He?"-Wendall Smith.

Duet: "Are You Mine”-Shirley and Judy Coughlln.

During a short intermission the Women's institute held I sale of candy and gave a treat of apples to the pupils.

June Palmer read an address of

gratitude to the teacher on behalf of the pupils and Ruth Coughlt made a presentation of a purse of money. Santa Claus arrived to the strains of "Jolly Old Santa Claus" and assisted by Gabriel Stewart and June Palmer dllrlbuted gifts from the teacher to all the pupils. "Good-hye" by Ray Winn follow- ed by "The Queen” brought a very pleasant evening to an end.

BORDEN

Mr. and Mn. Stanley Hownti

Theywco

lovioitbar .lIn. rneocltloou.

Mr. and Mn. Clarion Unclea-

"Sueh A Good Boy" -- Bobby;

l"Away in a Manger"-All pu-, S. Tablcaux-Elizabeth lli'it-Kiitnon. 1;,

Plan To Operate Piows All Night On Roads Near S'side

do so all night in an endeavor to keep the main highway open.

The main points where difficul- ties were being encountered were at Travellers Rest east of Sum- merside and at the Curran and Briggs district west of the town, also in the Wellington district, Piows were also working the Bor- dcn to Summcrside highway and a nutiibcr of cars were reported to

be sttowbound at Freetown and Bedcquc. It was reported that heavy

drifts filled in the cuttings almost as quickly as they were plowed out but officials at the garage ex- pressed the hope that the main litglitiays would be kept open tin- less the predicted storm made it iinpossililc to continue operations throughout the night.

Albertoti reported there was no snow falling in the West Prince area but that a heavy ground drift was filling in highways rapidly Piows were not working during the night.

Christmas Concert Staged At Howlun

A very enjoyable concert was held in ilowlan School on Dec. 21. ending the first part of the school year. All the pupils played their parts well under the leadership of lthcir teachers, Mrs. Lorraine l Arscnault and Miss Freda Mac- Ausland.

The following is the programme:

Opening chorus by all the pupils. "Deck the Halls" and "Ring Merry Bells Ring."

t Welcome recitation. Elaine Gal-

:nt

Welcome acrostic by the seven smallest pupils.

Recitation, "After Christmas ttadc-ins" by David Bryan.

Cradle song tcn girls rocking dolls "Away in a manger."

Play-Doing without Christmas presents, with Daine Gallant as mother and Bobby Arsenault. Flo- rence Gallant and Danny Gallant. Theresa Gallant, Olive and Shirley Doiron, Brenton and Wanda Mur- ray as her children. In this short i play we were taught the great lea- aon that "Its better to give than to receive."

Recitation. "My Present" by Angela ltrsenault.

Rythm Band Novelty by it! pu-

iiill. lChrlstmas Acrosia by nine pu- 3

pi .

Play, "Wanted a House Keeper by two farmers," Ike. Alfred Arson nuit, Abc. Ernie Gallant advertised for a housekeeper. They got im- awers from Patricia Finnan. Betty Araenault, Diane Gallant and her son Wayne Arsenault. Dot Gallant, Pauline Flnnan. But being disap- pointed wlth them all they ended up still washing their own dishes.

Intermission and sale of Fudge.

Song, "Where do you live Santa

Claus." "You better watch out" by all the junior pupils.

Recitation. "Mrs. Santa Claus"

by Diane Arsenault.

Carols "Les Ange: dans nos campagnes" and "Adeste Fldelin" by senior pupils.

Play-"Santa and the Riley"- nine pupils decided to put their money together and make I Oirlstmas for a poor family in- llead of spending it for themselves.

Monologue-"Meditation" by San- dra Aisenault.

Bong-"Merry Christmas belll" by all girl chorus. Recitation-"Nativity" by Ann.

.17 J Hdren No

Ch

- A - gm. uni". g,m,,gI'lS:c:e.t.y, of London Ivu published tic Emwhghha "n at

At hi the it been on! three - '0" lg - 7 jI11tlQl'pIl;:d:;:I00nQlillllII "9" -50 VIIOIWIF

IQIIIYOIIUQYIL lid. ou..r'md. M '.yh.c”.y'nw.Al'h ' t

'11.. - A”. - p - ' '0 & HID NIH "fl . 8'. y . up ground on lmyemd in Mnxeliw. .ku,- H”. ""7 Alex Scbolton clue in- """" 5-""""""' d and uanteu tlod iouuier sun gun"... ,.,, ,, 3,. . Named in I952 with at. wife. 0 g,,,,,g,;,, Hun rods An when v-N um-I In: I - I1 oiniiim -4 mo. run l5.pE.ParIuInn '"m'.eitleru"kdunoomcio1u.”r "L ”''''”''''''''''''N''

. G on. o.. lo. '3” "Pm..." i':: audition. nu 0-uniiiai: 3." in mu-nu to in Cities um I '0 5-O-4-:& menu! ' - ianiirieannwilttnniatoooiubetunnucuint Prince uwmbonu. IIAIOSNOII FIFO op...-uingniggug gs couiynapiutur Inlays. mornlout Inst M. '

D

at l iii

t8& .. .3?

O'LEARY

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I-Iarrisl have returned from a very pleas- ant trip to St. John, NB., where they spent New Years with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Spergon Harris and family.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, 0'- Leary, have returned to their home in 0'LeaI”y. after spending a few days with relatives and friends on the Mainland.

Miss Betty Locke. has returned to Alberton. after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Locke.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and son Archie of Montrose. were re- cent visitors to West Devon, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Robinson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis. Springfield West. were visitors to Summerside recently.

Mr. and Mrs- Milton Ashley and family of Summersiilc. spent tltc weekend with relatives and friends in Knutsford and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rayn.;-r and daughter Anna of O'Lcary. visit. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon in Alberton recent-

Mrs. Mabel MacDonald of Glen- wood is apendng some time with Mrs. Jeasle Gorrill in 0'Leary.

Richard.

Pantomime. "The First Christ- mas" Elaine Araenault narrator. Angels. Linda Perry, Carol Arsen- ault. Angela Arsenault and Marilyn Murray. Wise men, Brenton Mur- ray. David Bryan, Edwin Gallant, Shepherds. Lorne and Allan Arsen- ault, Ronnie Gallant, Junior Dorian, Joseph-Emle Gallant. Mary Wan- da Murray. C-arolers. remaining pupils.

Recitation--"Good-bye." Jeannie Gallant.

Closing chorus "Jolly old St. Nicholas" and "Here comes Santa Claus" in which Santa appeared bringing loads of present: th at were distributed among pupils and teachers. The evening ended by all iolnuig in "God Save The Queen".