Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 7

THE EDMONTON JOIR.VAU THI R8D4Y, iVLY 10, 1952- -PAGE IHEN Bombers Hit Yalu Helicopter-Equipped Arctic Supply Vessel Sails For North Capacity Audience Acclaims Season's Fourth Pops Concert Mr it'" S4 Y'y, t- zztJz 1 The federal transport department's C. D. Hint sails from Montreal on her 110-day, 12.000-mile tour of Arctic waters carrying supplies for northern outposts. The ship's helicopter, coming aboard, it used to locale paths through the ire fields and carry administrative officials to and from northern communities. CP Photo.

capacity audience, more than 2.000, was responsible for an outstanding performance by the Edmonton Pops Orchestra at the Sales PavUlon Wednesday night. It wasn't because the orchestra's interpretations were smoother or more expressive than the previous three concerts this season-regular patrons have demonstrated their enthusiasm for top-calibre entertainment on each occasion. But it was the spontaneous appreciation shown by the newcomers in the audience that was conveyed to the orchestra, their conductor, and to the audience as a whole. The evening's program was well balanced: familiar selections such as Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" and the Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" evoked no more applause than did a novel interpretation of the relatively new "From San Domingo" by Arthur Benjamin. Equal Enthusiasm No single offering could be Identified as the "best." The audience welcomed each interpretation with equal enthusiasm.

If there were any highlights, they were the performance of guest artist Bernard Turgeon, and the conducting of Lee Hepner. A more intense Strauss than that usually encountered was revealed in the orchestra's opening selection, the overture to "The Gypsy Baron." The familiar melody theme showed concord and precision In the brass, alternating with the strings. The opening oboe solo of the offering featured Bud Wood. The Schubert symphony, of which the first movement Thousands Of Children Gather At Playgrounds 4 11 i I tlx X'l't dJ2 Following a day-long attack by more than 500 fighter-bomber of the U.S. Air Force, Marine and Navy air elements, this post-strika aerial photograph reveals the destruction t-f the Suiho Reservoir hydro-electric plant on the south shore of the Yalu River in northeast Korea.

U.S. Air Force photo. Sentenced For Minister En Route To Prince George Reconstruction Minister R. H. Winters stopped in Edmonton overnight Wednesday, on his way to Prince George and Prince Rupert.

Mr. Winters was met here by George Murray, MP. for Cariboo, who accompanied him on his visit to the B.C. centres. In the prince George area, they will view the Pine Pass highway.

They will visit the Nechako River dam site, on which 1,000 men are employed. An aircraft has been made available for the minister if he finds time to visit the Peace River district. From Prince George, Mr. Winters will go to Prince Rupert. From there he will visit the Kitimat aluminum project.

Air Patrol Fails Find Red Deer Boy An Edmonton-based R.C.M.P. Beechcraft airplane Wednesday flew an unsuccessful patrol of the Red Deer River in search of a Red Deer boy missing from his home for five days. The child, 2 'i -year-old Denny Janko, wandered away from his home last Friday and has not been seen since. More than 1,000 persons joined iivan organized search in a 100-square-mile area along I the river Canadian Soldier Freed Thousands of Edmonton child- ren and playground directors celebrated "visiting Day" Wed- i nesday, with children from each section of the city gathering at the larger playgrounds. South side children spent the afternoon at the Tipton playground: west end children gathered at Kitchener; those from the east part of the city went to McCauley, while the smaller children from east end tot lots gathered at the West-wood playground.

Special events had ben planned for the day, and there were races, i bonfires, singsongs, fastball and volleyball games, in addition to the usual swings, teeter -totters and slides. A special feature of the day at the Kitchener playground was the "penny carnival," where all 1 sorts of games of skill were avail- able to the children at, one cent iper trj. i Among the most popular of these was a "miniature golf course" where, for one cnt, the I golfers in the crowd had two i chances to sink a ie foot putt, Ability to do this was rewarded with a comic book. I Prizes were also awarded for throwing pennies into a bowl from about four feet, as well as other similar games. A bingo game was going on in another i corner of the playground.

Always among the most popu OTTAWA, (CP) Pte. Glen Ronald Blank, 28. of Carman, once sentenced to be hanged for the death of a Korean soldier, has been released from prison and restored to his previous status in the army, defence headquarters said Wednesday. His release from life imprisonment came after the court-martial appeal board, in a review pf his case, ruled that he be given a new trial or freed. He previously was convicted by court-martial in Korea.

An army spokesman said a new trial is not considered feasible. Blank was released Tuesday in Winnipeg and Is free to decide whether he wants to leave the army he joined on the 18-month Special Force basis or apply to join the regular force. A court-martial in Korea found I him guilty of murder in the death of a South Korean soldier named Ee Chong Sung on March 16, 1951. The sentence was commuted to I life imprisonment by Brig. John I M.

Rockingham, then commander i of the 25th Brigade. An army spokesman said defence headquarters considers a trial not feasible because it would i be almost impossible to round up i all the South Koreans and Can- I 2 Korea Veterans Arrive In City Fourteen Edmonton and district soldiers who have completed a tour of service with United Nations forces in Korea, and arrived in Calgary aboard special troop trains Wednesday, started arriving at their homes Thursday morning. They were, for the most part, glad to be back and are looking forward to the 60 days leave their service has brought them. They were the last movement of Canada's 25th Infantry Brigade to be returned to Canada on rotation. Most of the men, at the end of their leave, will have the opportunity of taking discharge if they wish.

Cpl. L. S. Tetlock, Edson, and Pte. Dennis Carson.

Sherbrooke, who arrived in Edmonton on the C.P.R.'s 6:25 a.m. train from Calgary, said they have had all they want of Korea. Although Cpl. Tetlock is a permanent force man and will be staying in the army following his leave, he hopes his army career will never take him back to Korea. Pte.

Carson said he will definitely take his discharge but plans beyond, that are Indefinite. Before joining the special force for Korea, he was employed by the C.N.R. As leaves for the men started in and they were permitted to continue "on their own" from that point, many expected to arrive on the early train Thursday were not -aboard. Several families, at the station to meet sons or brothers, were disappointed. They were expected, however, on later buses and trains during the day.

The trainload of veterans on arrival at Calgary at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday were welcomed by Calgarians who entertained them at Currie Barracks and in the Canadian Legion. A special organization had been set-up to provide a "traditional western welcome." The sea voyage from Korea to Seattle aboard the troopship Gen. Gaffey was a good one and required 11 days. Cpl.

Tetlock said. Food and accommodation aboard were good. U.S. PLACES U.K. CONTRACTS LONDON, (Reuters) The United States has already placed 20,000,000 worth of defence equipment orders in Britain, Nigel Birch, parliamentary secretary to the defence ministry, said Wednesday.

Discussions still are goin on, he told the commons, and further substantial orders are expected. Your iSpWit' ff Ith Jtw I rf linn I mi 1 1 River Power Plant tin a' Korea Murder, adians who testified at the origin al trial and concentrate them in a Canadian city. The appeal board was established about a year ago to give servicemen the same privilege of appeal to a higher court which civilians receive. Its chairman is Mr. Justice J.

C. A. Cameron of the exchequer court. Sitting with him on this case were two lawyers, B. M.

Alexandor of Ottawa and Leonce Plante of Montreal. LAUDS NATO NAVY PARIS, (Reuters) Admiral Sir Arthur J. Power, commander-in-chief of North Atlantic Treaty forces in the English Channel area, told a press conference Wednesday the recent naval-air exercise "Ca-stanets" held by his command proved that "a NATO navy is no longer a dream but a practical proposition." HUGE DIAMOND FOUND NEW DELHI, (Reuters) The Panna diamond mining syndicate Wednesday claimed a 229-carat "green" diamond believed the biggest mined in India this century had been found near Rewa. central India. It's about the size of a pigeon's egg.

cripple, had often told Ilia Nic-colini, a 38-year-old neighbor, that he was madly love with her. The woman always rejected him. Brandishing a shotgun in one hand, a revolver in the other, Ros-setti broke into the Niccolini apartment. He found three women of the family and a three-year-old child in the first room. He cut them down in a wild barrage.

Ilio Niccolini, 29-year-old carpenter, ran in from an adjoining room. He too fell under a hail of bullets. Rossettl then crawled under a bed and blew his brains out. Ilia was not home. Battle Big Fire In Newfoundland CORNER BROOK, (CP) Clouds of dense smoke drifted over two communities near here Thursday as 250 firefighters continued their battle to control a racing forest fire which already has burned more than 100 square miles of woodland.

Albert Martin, woods manager for Bowaters pulp and paper mill here, said damage so far is estimated at $50,000. This does riot include loss of time in operations in the woods. He said the outbreak will cause postponement for about two years cf company plans to take out 10,000 cords of pulpwood from the area. The blaze started Sunday when a of loggers cooking a meal accidentally set fire to a shack. The flames spread quickly through the tinder-dry woods and soon got out of hand.

BEGIN ROYAL YACHT LONDON, (Reuters) Work has started on the Queen's new yacht being built to replace the unsea-worthy Victoria and Albert, launched 53 years ago. The first sections of the new vessel have been laid in the yard of Messrs. John Brown, Clydebank shipbuilders of Scotland. The yacht will be a vessel built for fast conversion in wartime to a medium-sized hospital ship. EXECUTIVES TAKE CUT HOLLYWOOD, (AP) Hollywood's biggest studio Metro Goldwyn Mayer announced Wednesday that its highly-paid executives have agreed to accept one-year salary cuts of from 25 to 50 percent "to provide leadership in a drive for economy." About 100 executives are involved.

i 4 'A oMO( mm, Motorcyclist Hurt In City Collision Orest Repka of South Cooking Lake, suffered shock and bruises when a motorcycle he was operating was in collision with a car at 97 st. and 108 at, 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, The car was driven by W. Palamaruk, of Lac la Biche. Police said Rcpka was travelling aouth on 97 while Palamaruk was travelling north and was making a left hand turn onto 108 when the accident occurred.

Repka was taken to the Royal Alexandra Hospital by the South Side ambulance. Ex-Executive Calls For Fund Probe TORONTO. (CP) An investigation by provincial authorities Into the operation of the United Emergency Fund for Britain was demanded Wednesday by Mrs. J. A.

R. Mason, former honorary national secretary and chairman of the Ontario Women's executive of the fund. Mrs. Mason said it was the responsibility of the authorities to make certain a tragic state of affairs cannot happen again in any charity operated in Ontario." She referred to the recent report of Armand Racine, public trustee for Ontario, which showed that only $771 of a $535,000 fund administered by the U.E.F.B. was actually spent to purchase food for Britain.

Recent rains In West Bengal. India, softened up the ground for farmers to plow but made things harder for refugees living in government camps when 50 huts were blown down. CLEANSER dirt- rets thou? SEE HOW it gives your bathtub, sink, pots and pans a super-sheen as you clean. TRY mm "hasn't scratched yet" mm epos HUES pWMHOT i lisp nmD0Bm Suitor, 56, Goes Berserk, Kills 5 In Gun Affray lar spots on a hot day, the paddling pools were crowded. Races for the various age groups of boys and girls were run off later in the afternoon, and a bonfire in the evening brought an end to a full day.

McCarthy Claims Limit To Delicacy CHICAGO, (AP) Senator Joseph R. McCarthy told the Republican convention Wednesday that in the fight against Communists' in government "there is a common sense limit to gentleness and delicacy." "In this fight," McCarthy said, "some of my cood friends have accused me of being too rough. To them. I say there is a common-sense limit to gentleness and delicacy. That limit is where disloyalty and treason begin." The Wisconsin senator has been the storm of contrbversy.

in which he has been accused in some quarters of "character assassination" and of using totalitarian "guilt-by-association" tactics. McCarthy said State Secretary Dean Acheson has been hitting Communists and Communism with "a perfumed silk handkerchief at the front, door while thy batter our friends with brass knuckles and blackjacks at the" back door." COME IN OR PHONE: was played, was marked by graphic changes in volume and tempo, merging later into the familiar "Song of Love" theme. In I this offering particularly, Hep- ner's understanding of the com- poser's intent was forcefully con veyed to the musicians. Popular Baritone For his fast group, baritone Bernard Turgeon chose "The Two Grenadiers" with its "La Marseillaise" theme; "Little Bateese;" and the perennially popular "Green-Eyed Dragon" by Charles. Always a popular performer here, the 20 year-old singer was encored twice as he made his third guest appearance with the orchestra.

He was accompanied at the piano by Patricia Rolston. Substantial proof of the appeal of the compositions of contemporary Leroy Anderson was provided in the orchestra's interpretation of "Blue Tango," a current favorite In the popular field. Climax of the interpretation was a puckish duet featuring percussionist Frank McCleavy and piccolo player Don Walmsley. Second Half Herold's "Zampa Overture," with its vivacious, swift-moving tempo, opened the second half of the program. The orchestra's French horn section and clarinetist Ray Perrier were featured in the Interpretation.

The climax was marked by a crescendo outlined by the trombones. Hauntingly delicate, yet commanding in its stature, was the reading of Mascagni's famil.ar "Intermezzo" from the opera "Cavalleria Rusticana." Here too, Lee Hepner's directions drew the utmost interpretation from the orchestra. Veteran Edmonton musician, James Home, and trumpeter Norman Fester, were featured in Benjamin's "From San Domingo." The arrangement was novel In that Home played a saxophone and Fester a muted trumpet, both rarities in symphonic arrangements. Gives Encore Final group of offerings by Bernard Turgeorr included Gounod's "Le Veau d'Or," "Danse Macabre" by Saint-Saens and the familiar "Some Enchanted Evening" by Rogers anoV Hammer-stein. Powerful dramatic moods were established in the Gounod composition, contrasted with the sombre expressiveness of "Danse Macabre." So enthusiastic was the audience's reception to "Enchanted Evening" that the artist followed with an encore cf another "South Pacific" song, "Bali H'ai." Three members of the orchestra: oboe player Bud Wood, viola player Roderick Cook, and trumpeter Hugo Miller, were featured in the arrangement of the semi-Oriental fantasy by Ippolitov-Ivanov, "Caucasian Sketches," divided into two movements.

A hilarious encore offering, a fantasy on "Little Brown Jug," featured first trombonist Graham Smith playing his horn in the finest "slush-pump" tradition. At the concert's conclusion, Clarence Richards, chairman of the Edmonton Recreation Commission, stated that' the- concert's success was due to the co-operation of the Edmonton Musicians' Protective Association with the commission. "There has been a crisis." he said. "I was doubtful if there would be another concert in the present series, but your attendance here this evening has removed that doubt. There will be another concert, and I feel sure you will all attend." J.B.P.

Reid Appointed Envoy To India OTTAWA, (CP) Escott Reid, 47, deputy under-secretary of state for external affairs, has been appointed Canadian high commissioner to India, it was announced Thursday. succeed Warwick Chipman. who is retiring this Mr. Chip-man has held the post since 1949. Mr.

Reid, a native of Campbell-ford, Joined the external affairs department In 1939 as second secretary at the legation at Vi; Av-vAF 11 only $mil 4 Picnic plates St m. It Home! jr -f charge it! XHMrW'', Wf iJJf No Extra Charge INCLUDED feilx t-li 4 HANDY PICNIC jffiT mWt 1 PLATES -SO EASY TO HOLD -MOST USEFUL FOR OUTINGS. SECTIONED off for beverage glasses, SANDWICHES AND SALADS, ETC. MASSA MARITTIMA, Italy, (Reuters) An elderly Italian, apparently in a fit of madness, killed five relatives of the woman who rejected his love and took his own life Wednesday night. He pumped some 20 bullets into his victims.

Ubaldo Rosseti, 56-year-old war Truce Session 'Just Another Day' MUNSAN, Korea, (AP) Truce negotiators began their second year of meetings Thursday closer to a Korean armistice than a year ago, but still offering no hint of early success. "Today is just another day," a Rriir -Cer William P. TTnitoH Matinn snntps- man, after a 40-minute session at Panmunjom. It was the seventh session under a news blackout agreed to by both sides in an effort to resolve the final issue blocking an armistice prisoner exchange. Another was set for Friday.

Nuckols would not say what progress, if any, was being made. But he did say the atmosphere was businesslike, unlike some of the angry sessions before the secret meeting began. Gen. Nam II, chief Red delegate, would not comment on the anniversary. Red Prisoners Battle In Camp PUS AN.

Korea, (AP) Twenty-four prisoners were injured Wednesday when club-wielding Communists fought each other in a stockade at Wonsan, the army said Thursday. A platoon of United States cuards restored order without fir ing a shot Or using tear gas, the army said. About uu prisoners were involved In the demonstration, i Guards moved into the com pound after two groups of prisoners armed with clubs and other home-made weapons began rioting inside the enclosure. No reason for the fight was announced. A short army announcement said the fighting started at Compound 16 shortly after midnight when about 40 prisoners, armed with clubs made from tent poles, began attacking other prisoners.

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