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EISENHOWER SAYS RUSSIA CAPABLE OF ATOMIC I WAR

'CHARl.OTTETOWN. CANADA.

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953

Mobs Protest Decision On City Of Trieste

President Eisenhower To Visit Ottawa 3 Days Next Month

(By Jack Maoleth. Canadian

Press staff Writer) C OTTAWA. (CP)-President Eis- enhower will arrive in the cans- dian capital on Friday, Nov. .13.

for a three-day state visit. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower.

Prime Minister St. Laurent, an- nouncing the visit Thursday, said the government hopes Mr. Eisen- hower will be able to address both Houses of Parliament the following afternoon. The 22nd Parliament opens Thursday, Nov. 12.

First Time As Civilian This will be the first time the

former Allied commander in Eur- ope has visited Ottawa as a civ-

1946, as a general who had rec- ently led his forces to dictory over the German armies.

Again, in January, 1951, he re- turned for a 24-hour visit as sup- reme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty armies.

Last May, Prime Minister St. Laurent paid an official visit to Washington. He recently invited Mr. Eisenhower to repay the vis- it at his convenience. Mr. iSt. Laurent said Canadians would be "delighted" to see the president any time. '

Prime Minister St. Laurent's an- nouncement, a brief one, said further details of the President's visit will be issued in "due course." A reliable source said, however, it is known that he will make a "major address" and that it will

llian. He came here in January.

be broadcast to the United States.

F. B; I. Not (Sure Third Person

Involved in

By Al Dopkisig

KANSAS CITY. (AP)-The gov- ernment turned prosecution of an sx-convict and his girl friend. for I the kndnap-slaying of -little Bobby ..q..---.:....-.-.-M

Coming Events

"Annual Meeting Cavendish Hall 00., Monday, October 12th. 3 P. M.

" rve for Kings- ton' nited Ohureh Supper.

wttganu. Rowe's hall, Brackloy 3953.3"! 141

"Dance. Mermaid school. Iri-

day. October 0th. Fraser's Orch- esira.

"Kinkora Hall. tonight. See "!"ireball" with Mickey Rooney. Pat O'Brien.

: "Thanksgiving Dance in K. C. Hall. souris, October 12th. Good music. i

i"i-iallowe'en Ham and Scallop supper. Millvlsw School. Thursday. October 29th.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge. Thuainksglviag night, Monday. Oct. 12 . '

"Dance every Friday night. South Rustico Hall. Canteen yer- vice. Charlottetonlans Orchestra.

"United church Thanksgiving Hot Turkey Supper. Victoria Hall. October llth. 5 o'ciock P. M.

"chickr-- supper Immaculate Conception Church Hall. Welling- ton. Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 12th. - I .

."To get the most value out of your grain have it ground and mixed at ill. J3MacDougall's Vernon.

--riodllng and step-dancinc con- test. Mt. atewart Legion Hall. Oct. 14th. 0.30 P. M. Bend entries to John O. Peters.

"Barn Dance, at. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. -Friday. October 0th. Dancing from 0.80-1. Chais-

. son's Orchestra.

, coraali Wilde.

I

"owing to the drop in grain our prices have been greatly reduced on Bhur Gain Feeds. 1:. J. Maonougall, Vernon. 0

"Ali plot holders in lwheatiey River cemelsry are asked to mark plots and identify graves so charl- ing may be complete.

"show. Merell Hall. Friday and lain:-d . '"i.Vo.!'Isu West” with Linda. ell, Joseph coma and

"Buying this week. good i to pigs thirty-five bounds and . Paying highest market prices. wei-

llnfton Mclgielll es son. Buntain Del Wharf. .

4 "Afton slam WednesdI!- opt. Ith. 1 including "outside talented r and Mr. and Mrs.

saga, lac can on man

&'nuying dauy. live and dressed

Kidnap-Murder

reenlease over to the state of Missouri Thursday night as au- thorities seriously questioned whether they had an accomplice.

The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation at Washington said it was holding up issue of a nationwide alert for Thomas Marsh. another ex-convict. because of inconsist- ency. in the couple's statements.

Carl Austin Hall. confessed lead- er of the kidnap plot in which a t000.'000rra wad, ptld in vain. has named t :7 --old” Marsh as a co-consp tor .,siayer of little Bobby. i i

;.r 'PIlAl'lngsi0nLWonI'n

. Held in st. Louis on 5100.000 bond with Hall. a one-time playboy who ran through a. 3200.000 inheritance in iii months. is Mrs. Bonnie grown I-llaady. 41. of st. Joseph.

o.

The FBI didn't pin-point the "in- consistency" but it put the finger on Mrs. Heady as a. principal in collecting the 8600.000 ransom irom Bobby's wealthy '11-year-old fath- er. Robert C. Greenlease.

The FBI said it had found the woman! fingerprints on ransom extortion papers, showing that she handled lihtffs.

Hall has insisted Mrs. Heady was duped into taking part in the ab- duction. contending she was un- aware of it at the start.

Even as Hall's story came under close scrutiny, Attorney-General Herbert Brownell announced at Washington the couple would bc turned over to the state for prose- cution.

Charges of extortion have been

Anglo-American Decision' Gives City To Italians

BEDRADE, (GP) -Angry mobs of Yugoslavs smashed windows at the British, United States and t,- allan embassies here Thur night in violent protest against the Anglo-American decision to turn the city of Trieste over to Italian administration.

A spokesman for the Italian em- bassy said "many stones were thrown, many windows ' brokenzl it looks like an organized riot." A crowd of about 5,000 shouted "Tito give us guns-the Fascists have raised their anouts."

Attack Embassies

embassies said windows were brok- en there. Crowds stoned a guard at the U..S. embassy but he es- caped unhurt.

Milltlamen prevented the demon- strators from breaking into the Italian and British embassies.

Demonstrations which led to the violence broke out within a half an hour after the Yugoslav people learned of the decision by Britain and the U. S. to withdraw their tmops and turn over zone A of the

territory of Trieste to Italy. Yugoslavia declared it would refuse to accept the decision.

Hundreds of Yugoalava poured

into the streets shouting "we

will give up our lives but not

Trieste."

The density of the crowds brought traffic to a standstill in many parts of the city. The crowds did not march in organized col- umns and the demonstration ob- viously was genuine popular reac- tion.

President Tlios government de- nounced the decis n and vowed to ng-ug..e5.:.: .. -- r :'r .

Britain and the United states

Continued on page 17531 7

Missing llunter Found Dead

ST. EMILE DE MONTCALM. Que.. (CP)- One of two hunters lost since Sunday In dense .bush in the Lsurentlan mountains nortn of Montreal was found dead Thursday night.

Oasimlr Wolokowilcs, 27. of Montreal was found by searchers 25 miles above St. Michel des Saints, about three miles from where he disappeared.

The spot 'is about 90 miles north of Montreal and 40 miles north of this town where the search is con- tinuing for Alphonse Berube. 44. of Verdun. Que.. also missing since Sunday.

Police said Wclokowicz had ap- pamntly been going around in circles before he fell into several inches or snow to die of exhaustion

S-(Continued on page 5 col. 3)

and CXDOBUIE.

By FRASER. WIOHTON

MARGATE. Eng., (Reuters) - Forelgn Secretary Anthony Eden held out the olive branch to Russia Thursday,and said Britain's peace drive will not be relaxed despite soviet rebuffs,

In his first statement oi foreign policy alnce illness laid him low six months ago. Eden said Britain will persevere in its efforts to ach- ieve" an East-West settlement.

I-ie encouraged reports, that a Western offer oi a non-aggreislon

"Dance Saturday. Mount Saw- art Legion Hall. Burna' Orchestra. a

"Dance in old Lower Freetown school tonight. Friday 0th.

"Regular Friday night blllo in Borden tonight. Admission 20 cents.

"Montague. Gospel Tabernacle, Saturday night, Oct. min at 9 p.m.,All are invited to a special Informal time of gospel messages and song. '

"Buying pigs Monday at Fred- erleion. paying 330.00 per pair for good pigs over 88 lbs. each. Will also buy smaller ones. a number of calves weighing about I00 wanted on same day. Knud Jorgsnaon.

"Mr. Perry F. Rookwood. of the eople's Church. Truro. N.S.. will A conducting rallies. Oct. 1!- llthat 0 pm. in the jollowln liege respectively: Georgetown, aptlst cams: Mgasue

mane:-aaoie. Union. in! CM . end for the let we nllte. teach Point Goa l Chapel. Hear this fearless. factual and forceful

ckea.-fowl and old tore. pay- .. ”.."l...": 2.:..... an 0 lantern oo.. Ltd. - -enow' ammr. ma 1 ' J ”,,"'i M, adailawii ;. . I O A .. T..- ra. , soon. e of our oi'J'Ml- .al I.

Eden Holds Out Olive Branch T 0, Sovi,et"Union

pact to Russia is in the making by adding:

"There is certainly room in our policy for assurances to the Sov- let that we do not threaten their security. We are working on that toisee in what form such- assur- Inccs mlght.bc-. given.”

Eden was speaking in 6.000 per- sons gathered for the annual con- vention of the Conservative Party.

Eden Plains To Remain

He assured them that he had no intention of resigning as foreign secretary and taking a less stren- uous post in the government:

Eden's remarks on llast-West re- lations were seen as a prelude to the speech which me Minister. Churchill. also coming back from an illness, will make to three-day convention when it winds up Bat- urday.

Eden enunciated a two-point for- eign policy for Britain.

To maintain the unity and the strength of the Western alliance and to keep the alliance defensive in character and indulge in no provocation.

This policy. he said. provides for any meeting or nference with ituasla which seemed practicable or profitable.

The” convention later gave un- anlmous approval to a resolution

that said that while any "sincere

and firm approach" from lluslil would be. welcomed, it believed "the preservation of freedom de-

on closer co-oparati. tween the Iritish oominonwaal la. lumps and America."

Lord aallsbiiry. who acted as Th

foreign secretary for lden during

ebuag man with an one messes!-

(Oontlnuadlm page 0 col 1)

Officials of the British and U. B.

First Canadian Ambassador To Spain

OTTAWA. ambassador to Spain is a skilled

(CP)-Canada's first

soldier-diplomat, veteran of two world wars, whose family back- ground provides a link with Can- adian history.

Lt.-Gen. Maurice Pope (above). a tall. angular man with a fond- ness for corn-cob pipes. leaves his post as Canadian ambassador to Belgium for his new post in Madrid next December. s

Appointment of the 64-year-old

”nal- a lei?! -department Thursday as part- of a diplomatic shift. brings Canada's diplomatic link with I-"ranco's government to the highest level for the first time in history,

Another diplomatic change in- volves Jules Leger. an assistant deputy minister of external af- fairs and brother. of Cardinal Leger of Montreal. The 40-year- old native of Montreal was nam- ed Canada's ambassador to Mex- lco, succeeding Charles Hebert, another Montrealer.

Mr. Hebert'a next appointment was not announced but it appear- ed likely that the 54-year-old dip- lnmut may succeed Gen. Pope at Brussels.

Gen. Pope, who once professed a desire during the Second World War to retire after hostilities and raise cabbnges. is a native of Riviera du Loup, Que.. and grand- son of two famous men-William Henry Pope, one of the fathers of Confederation. and Sir Henry T. Tascheresu, a chief Justice of Quebec. .

His father was sir Joseph Pope. private secretary and biographer of Sir John A. Macdonald, and later deputy external affairs min- later.

Gen. Pope speaks and writes ex- pertly both in English and French.

Officials made clear that ap- pointment of an ambassador to Madrid does not mean that Can- ada approves of the Franco reg- ime. Spain sent an ambassador- Mariano de Yturralde y Orbegoso -to Ottawa. some months ago.

II. 8. Army Shows New Equipment

ABERDEEN. Md.. (AP) - The United States Army Thursday took the wraps off some if its hitherto- secret equlpmentln a display at the Aberdeen proving ground. but a number of atomic-age guns and gadgets were conspicuously absent. on view was the '15-millimetre ”Bkyswoeper" anti-aircraft gun. with radar control; to detect and "lock on" to approaching enemy planes.

New U.S. Secretary of labor Joined .

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Presi- dent llisenhowar announced Thurs- day the appointment of James P. Mitchell. assistant secretary of the army for manpower. to be the new secretary of labor.

He succeeds. Martin Durkin who resigned last month after accusing the Republican administration of failing to carry out a promise to an:-end; the - 'raft-i-lartley iaborfiaw.

...........M..... e

or-rawa, (or) -- Hon. ' -Progressive co

has. underts re sponsibilltf ior party organimtion in.Gll3. - ,

gener 1., annou,nce,d..hy.lh&.nex;er.-. . .

'First Trials Yesterday For World Plowing

Title

By Craig Armstrong Canadian Press Staff Writer

COEDURG, 0nt., (GP)-Twenty championship plowmen from ll countries tilled the soil in crisp autumn weather Thursday in the first trials of the world plowing championship.

An estimated 35,000 persons packed the three square-acre site of the 40th annual international plowing match to Watch the com- pctitors carefully plow a half-acre plot of stubble within the three- hour time limit.

Crowd Picks Favorites

No results will be announced until after Friday's sod plowing but already the crowds have picked their favorites-Bob Timbers of Canada. Leslie Dixon of Britain and Graeme steufm of the United States.

Other competitors came from Northern Ireland. the Republic of Ireland. Denmark. Sweden. Nor- way. Finland. West Germany and The Netherlands.

Plowmen said the condition of the soil is just right for plowing... a flat field with light clay loam.

World contest rules call for trac- tors and two-furrow plows. They also stipulate how. the plow may be set. the depth and width of the furrow. The rules were set down by the World Plowing Champion. ships Organization. formed last fall at Falkirk, Scotland. Next year's match will be held in the Republic of Ireland.

Even while the competitors were finishing their plot. the judgeg. one from each country represented g-were examining their handiwork for.uniformlty, crown and finish,

. , , .. .- Difforent Plowing

Competitive plowing is vastly different from the way it farmer turns over the sod on his back 40, M055 00mDetitors edge their tractors along carefully, often ggt. lgngvoff their tractors to adjust

E blow and examine their work. HOWGVCI. several European con. testanls. particularly the scandl. navian contingent, work about

three times as fast as the, Canad- isns.

Presbyterian Synod Meetings conclude

TR-UR-0. (CP) - The annual Maritime synod of the Presbyter- ian Church concluded session.-. Thursday with the newly-elected moderator, Rev. Hugh Jack of Sydney. presiding. More than 100 milnlstcrs and elders from the foul Atlantic provinces attended the three-day meeting.

Halifax Gets

Normal As "Queen" Sails

By DAL WARRINGTON Canadian Press staff Writer

HALIFAX. (CF)-The iu,ooo-tan liner Queen Mary sailed late Thurbdly for Gherbourg and Southampton and things grit hack to normal in the port of Halifax.

Her sailing ended minor water- front bcoln, a win fall from the New York (lockers strike. The Queen and Britannlc, another Cun- ard llner, came here because of the tie-irp.

Didn't Upset Port

Actually the world's second larg- est ship didn't upset this port tnn much. In wartime and in peace Halifax often has handled crowds of ocean travellers on short notice. she did it again this time and look it in stride.

The Queen carried almost 800

Slaiemen-l”Serves To Clarify Some Conflicting Views

WASHINGTON, (AP)-President Eisenhower says. Russia now has "the capability of atomic attack on us" and commands "a weapon or the forerunner of a weapon of power far in excess of the conven- tional types."

The President made the state- ment Thursday at his press con- ference in an effort to clarify seemingly conflicting statements by various oiilcials on the poten- tialities of Soviet atom bomb and hydrogen bomb developmenLs.

Eisenhower also announced that he has asked all members of his admlnlswation "to refrain from comment on Soviet nuclear capa- billties unless they first check their statements with the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission."

Eisenhower read from a prepared statement, reviewing the facts of Soviet progress in thermq-nuclear armament, and said:

"We. therefore, conclude that the Soviets now have the capability of atomic attack on us, and such ca- pabil-ltv will increase with the pas- sage of time."

As for the country's strength. Elsenhcawer gave assurance that the arsenal of U. 5. atomic weap- ons is "large and iiicreaslng stead- lly."

Follows Charges

Eisenhower's statement on Soviet H-bomb progress came after Dem- ocratic senators charged thst ad- ministration spokesmen were spreading confusion by conflicting statements on the dangers and lmlnence of Russian null. with new weapons of mass destruction.

Mobilization director Arthur 5. Flemming said Sunday that Russia is "capable of delivering the most destructive weapon ever devised by man on chosen targets". Civil defence. ,difoctor-iVal- Petersoris also issued a strong warning in similar terms. but Defence secretary Charles E. Wilson voiced about

Continued on page 5 Col. 5

Weather Records Reported Broken InsMariilmes

HALIFAX, (CP)-Winter came to the Maritlmes Thursday. strong winds swept, out; of the northwest over most of the dis- trict and warmest spot was Syd- ncy with 50.

In Halifax the temperature never got past 47, breaking a record of 48 set in 13904

Other record-breakers: Yar- molllh. N. 5., with 45. compared to 50 in 1925: Fredericton 43. compared to 46 in 1037; and Charlottetown 42, compared to 44 in l946. Monctonis 44 uas the

passengers Europe-bound, about 200 less than originally booked. The real decided to wait rather than make the train trip from New York. She landed l.R00 here Monday. '

on Passenger List

Among the passengers were Hil- deizard Nerf. German movie ac- tress. and sir Alexander Mccoll, who headed a Scottish trade dele- gation to western Canada.

The 3-year-old Hildeglrd. who recently finished work in Holly- wood j'i'he Man Between" with James Meson. said she was Oar- many-beunli start a new .iilm.

"You min ." she said. "I've crossed the Atlantic is tines but this any first by boat.” also flew ll trips. .

on Alexander said he thought A

same as the record set in I919.

Back To

could be sold in the western prov- lnces.

”Bu'- We've not lo 'sell' them. Canadians are like the Scots- they've got tn be shown before they'll buy."

He dined with Nnvs Scntias Lietitmant - Gni'Pl'rin r. Alistair Fraser, before embarking on his

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14 PAGES

live cents ,

Till Guardian. Morning Daily lauded IIII.

Chief Justice

OTTAWA. (CP)-Practically all Canadian service personnel and merchant seamen held prisoner by the Germans and Italians during the Second World War are ex- pected to receive financial com- pensation for maltreatment.

Compensation will range from 20 cents a day to a maximum of S1 for each day of internment and is expected to cost the treas- ury about 53,000,D00 providing all the 9,000-odd former prisoners ap- ply, an official of the War Claim-s Commission estimated.

The payment was recommend- ed in a report submitted to the Government Thursday by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell of Prince Edward Island, chief war clahns commissioner. A high Gov- crnmenf. official said the recom- mendations would be Implement- ed.

The Commissioner. however, rc- Jectcd a dcmnnd by the National Council of Canadian Prisoners of War for a flat 51 a day for Eur- opean prisoners.

Previous Awards

The 31-a-day award was "pre- viously granted to 1.417 former prisoners of the Japanese. Each prisoner received an average oi about 51.340 with total compen- sation amountlng to more than 51,800,000.

The sl-n-day award also was given in 1952 by Chief Justice J. L. Ilsley of Ndva Scotla, an ad- vlsory war claims commissioner. to Canadians held captive by Ger- mnn "criminal" organizations.

They included the Gestapo. the German Ichutzstaflel or protec- tive squad of the Nazi party and the GPFIIIH? Sicherseitsdlensi. or security se vice, an arm of the police. ,

Canadians held by these organ- izations could claim 51 for e'ach day they were captlvesu However. no money has been paid to date.

These men and others in ordin- ary internment camps also could receive compensation if they were Cable to prove they were incapaci- tated. if their application was approved they received a lump sum based on the circumstances the case. To date the com- mission has received 1,500 claims.

Chief Justice Campbell's 33-page report followed detailed examina- tion of the prisoner of war body's