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S100,000 THEFT FROM ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN N.

Am,eric.ans Stiffein .Control Over Red Prisoners

First Station In Radar Network Expected To Be Ready Next Month

By Douglas How

0'rrAWA. June 1 -(CP).- The air force hopes to unveil the first station in its inulti-million-dollar radar network next month in time for the biggest Canadian-American air-defence anoeuvres to date.

The significance of this is that the network, the outer rim of the nation's defences. is beginning to lake shape. Other stations will fol- low.

. r

n servicemen will soon be coming into Canada. too, to man the stations the U. 8. is build- ing on Canadian soil to strength- en and widen the Canadian net- work in the interests of the de- fcnce of the U. B. itself.

By this time next year. defence authorities say. the air-defence program-the radar network, a warning system and fighter squad- rons to back them up-will be near its crest and Canada would be able to put up a fair scrap against any cnemy bombers.

Not Ready For Bombers

At this stage, the country isn't ready to take on enemy bombers but the air force still will be able to muster its biggest post-war strength to date for the July ex- ercise with the Americans.

Between 10 and 15 Canadian fighter squadrons-active and re- serve-will be concentrated in the Quebec-East n Ontario area to

conduct mock war against a fictit-

ious enemy between Eagotviue, Que, and Montreal. The Uplands base at Ottawa and St. Hubert at Montreal will be the main bases.

Coming

"Variety concert. ' Cape Trav- erse Hall, Friday, June 6.

"Now in stock. Cerissn N for smut in grain. Dillon It Spillatt.

"Films Wheatley River Hall to- night.

"Rummage sale Zion Church Hall Wednesday. 4 o'clock.

"Mail your films and nega- lives to Garnhum studios. Char- iotu.-town.

" Lobster supper St. Peters Bay Holy Name l-lali. Wednesday June ilth.

"south ltustico Hall, Tuesday. June 3. 3 Act play by Charlotte- town players. Good specialties.

"Variety concert in Ft. Augustus Hall. Monday evening, June I at Mill. Dance siter.

"See Tracadie players present their three act play "Cyclone Bally" in Morell Hall, Wednesday. June 4.

"Come to the regular Dance at Bonshaw Inn, Tuesday night. Mac- Neill's Orchestra.

"B.-ookfieid Hall. Hear the Lads and Lassie: Pipe Band. fwml linking and dancing, Juno

x"Cempbell's show. Canoe cove V"'"9lflIl!. June 4. "Kshsas ?:'::lce:s' with Frank and Jesse

"see nresdalbans play. "Bottle

:2: Dgilig" in mglinton liaii. lion- . e .

w.,,,,,,,., Imam”. Sponsored by

In the U. 5., the exe will be continent-wide. Canada is con- centrating on this eastern area.

One Major Lag

While Canadian air-defence is not adequate now. air force author- ities say the buildup is on schedule except for one major thing. They should be forming squadrons arm- ed with the or-ioo long-range jet fighter already but they won't be doing so until near the end of the year because oduction of the plane has been slow.

Otherwise. they say. the program is going along pretty much as planned. The P-86 Sabre is be- lug produced on schedule. The air training scheme is operating but shortage of air-crew recruits is a headache which could cause trouble. Recruiting oi volunteer ground observers to watch for hos- tile planes has' started in some

ces.

And the radar picket-line is starting to take shape.

Where the first station is locat- ed is a secret except that it is somewhere in Eastern Canada. The Defence Department wants to keep all the locations secret. The bulk of the stations Canada will build will be in the east. put in key positions to protect the great cen- tres of the St. Lawrence valley area. There will be other stations to help guard the Pacific Coast.

Addition of the U. 8. stations. meant to provide protection for American centres which Canada's network alone wouldn't protect, will mean an extension of the system until, all in all, it covers a large fraction of Canada's huge width.

ilriificioli lens : Restores Sighi 0f Vancouver Woman

VANCOUVER, June 1 -(OP)- An artificial lem. made of plastic and smaller than an aspirin iablst has restored the sight of a woman here.

Blinded by cataracts in both eyes for 10-years, Mrs. M. Bogart. 57. of Enderby. 3.0. underwent the first-known operation of its loind in North America. surgeons at the Vancouver General Hospital reported Saturday.

The artificial lens was placed in- side her left eye after it was mold- ed to the same shape as the nat- ural lens. .

Surgeons here followed the tech- nique evolved by Dr. Harold Rid- ley of Dondon. He has performed 26 such operations in England. In a routine operation, a catar- act was removed from Mrs. Bo- gert's right eye, but surgeons fear- ed a similar operation on her left might leave her totally blind for life. Prior to the operations she was able only to distinguish be- tween light and dark. .

"I was surmised at first that I could see when I woke up with the new lens in my eye," said Mrs. aogert. "I said a little prayer."

i

BAOOTVILLE. Que., June 1- (OP)-Five flights of I-06 sabre jets, en route to the United King- dom from Ottawa, were kept

general acceptance and said:

our schools."

Columbia is navigable by steamer

Enemy Ohicer Finds Capiors , In Tough Mood

KOJI: ISLAND. Korea, June 2- (Monday)- (AP) -American, sold- iers carrying bayonet-tipped riiles today moved inside two oi the three barbed -wire fences oi an un- ruly Red prisoner of war com- pound. They were ordered to tear down Comm acre and repair holes chopped in the inner fence by P. O. W. B.

The soldiers did not enter the compound itself. But they were separated by only a sagging single strand of wire as they worked to repair the damaged fence.

The first act oi the troops, who moved into the lane between the inner and middle fences at about 3 a.m., was to reach through the barbed wire and tear down a sign. It read:

u"W: will never take down our

gns. They then moved slowly down the fence repairing small holes. As the soldier work party pro- gressed, P.O.W.8. inside the com- pound took down more of their insulting banners. other P.

0. le

(By Iielsard Iaslsehke)

BERLIN, June 1-(AP)-Com- munist-ruled East Germany par- aded its armed forces today in the most militaristic display in Germany since the Hitler era as surrounded Berlin waited for the next: move in the Red squeeze play. '

The big show took place at Leipzig, where more than 100.0(1) members of the Communist Free German Youth (1-'.D.J.) cllmaxed their fourth annual congress with a parade for the Russian-zone Communist bosses.

For a solid hour, all radio sta- tions in East Germany broadcast the drum-beats of martial music and the tramp of marching feet as President Wilhelm Pleck and other Eastern leaders took the salute from contlngenis of the People's Police Army and the Sea Police Navy.

Many thousands of F. D. J. youths-now publicly acclaimed as the "Junge Garde (Young Guard)"-carried small-bore rif-

Militaristic Display In ' East Germany Sunday

The parade was officially titled "mass meeting for a peace treaty and the defence oi the home- land." Speaker after speaker de- nounced West German Chancello Konrad Adenauer for signing the pacts which have allied West. G many to the Western world.

Meanwhile, the Communists continued the progress of seal- ing off East Germany from con- iiact with the free world. For the first time the more than 2.000,- 000 Germans of free Western Ber- lin were forbidden to enter the surrounding Russian tone-except in transit to or from West Ger- many.

The Communlsts had forged a "security belt" around the city. And they were constructing a similar no-man's-land along the zonal border between East and

West Germany.

But the lifeline highway and railroads between Berlin and West Germany remained open. For the seventh straight day, however. Western patrols were

barred by the Russians.

W. 5. song and d t -tad. Machine-gunners in watch tow- ers nround compound 66, which is about 300 yards square. stood at alertpwith their guns trained on

the prisoners.

Brig.-Gen. Haydon L. Boatncr Sunday cracked down on the North Korean Communist officer responsible for last Thursday's goemonstratlon in prison compound

Wife of Salvation Army I-lead Dies

TORONTO, June l--(OP)-Com- missions: Lily Dalsiel. wife of Commissioner William Daisiel. head of the salvation Army in -Canada; died Friday night.

Mrs. Daisiel had been an active Bs'.ationist for almost 50 years. since her marriage 42 years ago she had been s co-worker with her husband in almost every branch oi army work in the world.

Famous ll. 8. Eduoationlst ilies

NEW YORK, June 1-(AP)- John Dewey. 92. known as the father of progressive education, ditd tonight. -- The aging philosopher, who to- oently. was reported recovering from a broken hip. succumbed. to an attack of pneumonia. ' He died tonight at his Pi! Avenue horn . '

Dewey's p ilosophy oi educa- tion was tha emphasis should be put on the individual child rath- er than on the subject.

Few, if any. men had as much influence on educational thinking of the time. His views did much to humanize the American school

system.

On his 00th birthday Dewey said that the "new educatio " he fathered could do much to pre- pare a child for life in an indus- trial society.

He noted that it took about 60 years for his methods to gain

"But then that is about what it takes for an idea to get around

The Bkeena River in British

grounded here during the week- end due to poor flying weather.

for about too month near Prince Rupert.

Little Chance. Of Early

miles from MI

Nurses llegisier

labor Paper , Urges Overhaul Of Monarchy '

immediate-overhaul of the Bri- tish monarchy "to bring it up to date."

In a bold-face front-page edi- iorial. the Labor newspaper call- ed for "a clean sweep of all the out-dated pomp and ceremony that takes such a useless toll of royal energies."

Reynolds News called four roy- al advisers modern-day Victorians out of touch with modern times. It said they should be replaced on retirement with advisers hav- ing a new Elizabethan outlook.

Those named are Sir Alan Las- ceiles, the Queen's private sec- retll'l': Sir llllck Alexander, treasurer: Lt.-Col. Sir Piers Legh, master of the household to the lite George VI, and the Earl of Clarendon, who was lord cham- beriain.

"According to their lights." Reynolds News said, "these royal advisers have done a good job. But they are ancient lights baa- ed on patterns laid down by Queen Victoria. For 1952 the job is not good enough."

"Not good enough." it added.

"when somebody thinks it is right for a monarch to stay in the house of a man like South African Prime Minister Melon. as was the intention of the late King's proposed visit to South Africa (cancelled by his death). "Not good enough when the royal social round is restricted to highland games, Ascot, palace garden parties and the receiving oi dcbutenies at court." Then it cited the Duke oi Edin- burgh's visits to mines and fee- tories and Queen Mother Eliz- abeth's recent turn at the con- trols of Britain's jet airliner as proof that the royal family is "modern enough if cni court procedure will allow it.”

In -

' iaation

LO 0 ,. - . R. noldstiglevrjs JsTtti.srds1y W

lsblext Few Months Seem Most Critical For Peace

(By William I. Byan, Associated Press News Analyst)

The next few months promise to be the most critical-and den- gerous-for the Western world since the Second World War.

Crisis now mounts upon crisis. Russia and the Communls organ- push, determlnedly as close to a world confllctgmas they T stilt-tat-Vat; one-,:..:-tisae -"even the Communists don'tlwsnt at present-could be the result. If the world can get through the next few months, perhaps to the end of this year, without the big conflagration starting, it may have salvaged a chance to put it off indefinitely. But now is the time of danger.

The week just ended was a momentous one but it was only the beginning. It is too early to tell whether it was good or bad for the West.

Grave Events

Last week saw the Communists spring into the organized action that students of their tactics ex- pected oi them. They moved im- mediately after these grave events:

1. The signing of a peace con- tract between West Germany snd the Big Three which will render West Germany virtually sovereign and marry her to the Western European alliance against Communism.

2. The signing of the Europ- ean Defence Community pact and related agreements. These will set up a unified West European army. back it by North Atlantic alliance power and bring West

(Continued on page 15, Col 3)

Gen. Eisenhower Back in ii. S.

WASHINGTON. June i-(AP)-- Flashing his famous smile, Gen. Dwight D. lisenhower came home today and plunged into a. final round of conferences which will cut his military ties and free will cut his military ties and free him in take an active role in the

"shur Gain and Folglsll moms campaign for the Republican pre- :13 fiisn on 1951 "M .3. 3.... ' t , tm t . sidentiai nomination. G ” W '- W W-.,.,.,, ,',.-p. Sena A om en s "W W -" mm Hall. Lunches acid. e dominated the return. But those ..,,nmdmTu-.-' W cm- ,(,g. QUEBEC. Juno, 1-(CP)-More :::l;:.'ncl:llI1nIlt:;I0'rIl'fd-rD::Htl.6;& "”' "' "wk. 9 Iidlns and orraws, June 1 --(OP)-- ritiwu-ci'nune anti Newfoundland. i'.':"...'1'”..... bienIIiTs'lml:loerrdv1etr:,:l:H "'4 0' W 3'0"" '30 "M5 5" ihwmi Oh llllllllll P- There are 1! vacancies in the sen- The Newfoundland gap is the of the Canadian Nurses Associa- "3"W'3 'm"”7- Tun 3' Hui” - or an co. ate and there appears little liksii- latest vacancy. It was caused by tion which opens a five-day for his home town or Ahuem. an Tm ' hood they will be filled in the nos: the death this spring' of senator meeting tomorrow. XIII-. 1! W Hill WWO IMMI- 1... -""'" "mil? 4-0" in It future. rr.w. Quinton. The province has Oifcials expected and mum. and open areas of pouuu. Jmws Iota-is. woenudty. in parliamentary oorrl- a four-seat . tlon gun to jump to 1,500 by After his big suvsr plane landed cm” lb. -Quail"!!! 0"""""- em to the six vfederal by- Any move by the Prime ssinis- tomorrow. II!!! M1357 MI-. . Gen. lis- " ' 3 ' p ' .1.cuom.u.y g '9 gm; pm... "g on my an "age. mg, .1” hg The convention will be presid- s flri call was at the "Wm 5. it-wow m cm snnistcr at 1-"1"" "'”"” W" M "F ""3 ' Will!!! Ihuffls of so over by Miss rm... o. Mc- White some to receive the met- llme Monday ,1". 5.3”” sens ssooietmenis ii the govern- his cabinet. at least three cabinet Arthur. director or nursing sar-. ton of PHICIIIG Tnlllm The Welsh -Ill”; of: neat s a good ahowlnl. uow- ministers have been mentioned as "W. "N Cmdil 3'4 CHM tvn Wm IMO for 80 mull Ind nut nu. 1. d'”nraa.s'ss. "R. Tgogr-ivs r Oonssrvstivss possible senators. '"'"""0- till! '.I'i'llllIIiI cause in his defence . ..." .. . up um. Liberal um They are Fisheries uinam It "I" ''W''"'' ' 'P""' "" -man nrssuatablv to -n inm- i " "t”.'.1.. now. is that so-. It. issybn who some no are vacant mlwgl; "M role of nudmznlgnn about the military muc- . until i would be reluctant at 1.0. asst: llevsaus waists Ise- ' ' lileto crease aaarswaeaaciss cans who for as :'f,',';' ,3:,.X':.',"j:a';";:',.,:f. '3'; gr the melt pert. mm were arsasaeos-and thus assss- onurie seas and sum leerstary ,,,,,,',,,.l ,, H, ,, .,,,,,.u,,. OIIOIII I34 hllll-Ihlkesaoe back- isarttisr - man who fill mm... m, ,.,,';1,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,',,-use rev-II-numera--rob XIIU CHHCI. 39- (MINNIE s 0; an gnuymg. of Huh" "'4 VIII (CO in WU"! OM IC 50 AK IBGCHDQ II I END” q"'",h, u L.v.1 umv."",' Watson ICU! TCK Ill liroraaasen Igulaoas mesn- appointee is w.a. weir ( Port- .13 3,. 4... 1..."... .,,,,k., m... posse sac-Nssvava). its was! elected to ......g. .5. .....,..u... M". .,. at-this t. Iissobevsn mu- s tos eosnasons in less. . mum. on -muomr unnyv Lt.a'ry status the same as that A in estate dsbats in the last Thursday night. ht” 003- anal-1': XQA ' 9 l . a genus! ea vs u , ass. be v it. I. can l--(0P)- but without a . , - ss:aopolitIosiestee,sstbsgov- lionaswooaidspesiiainoludiosa Just today. ssaearuiur came out i , Inna: party. - - swan-root asses, have been found obesity in linnnowsrs maior In it eeosidsroeiiksls that Os slabsuissulssn-om r .- g at so . rn- nvsi.eseatornobu-ts. are c mwatr.stm..ilrsot will choose hm. IBIIdlnrnldhlnolll0hlIl.iI1hINMI0tlfw'!lah in Irlte hilt IMIIIIII. to assets primary.

Gern-Enorosied Crowns Stolen From Shrine

NEW YORK, June l-(AP)-. Nocturnal thieves invaded a Eo- man Catholic shrine in Brook- lyn Friday niglit and stole gem- encrustee gold crowns donated by hundreds of omen during the Second World War as an offer- ing to peace.

Church officials, who discovered the theft Saturday, said the two crowns were insured for 3100.000 but their "moral value can not be replaced."

The crowns were embodied in a painting of the Virgin Mary and the Christ Child that hung above and behind the main altar in the Regina Pacis Votive shrine. which was built and maintained by the St. Rosalia Roman Catholic Church.

Police said the thieves sawed through a bronze grill surround- ing the shrinc to reach the glit- tering crowns, which were hung by hooks over the heads of the Virgin and the Child.

Two points of the larger crown, which was hung over the head of the Virgin Mary, were found in- side the grill, apparently broken off as the crown was pulled through the hole.

The two points alone contained 10 diamonds.

Police said the theft app -fly occurred between 8:45 p.m. EDT Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday, when a priest celebrating a Nuptial High Mass discovered that the crowns were missing.

The crowns were decorated with more than 500 rubies, diamonds, emeralds and sapphires, which had been given by the women of the parish.

They were insured before being flown to Rome last January to be blessed by the Pope.

lhre-e” Miners -Killed-In lake; Shore Gold Mine

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont., June 1 -(GP)-Three miners were crush- ed to death Saturday night when rockbursts shook the depths of the Lake Shore Gold Mine. Two oth- ers were injured.

A mother of one of the victim died of a heart seizure when she heard news of the tragedy broad- cast over a radio station in this Northern Ontario city.

The accident occurred while the men were working at the 5.400-foot level of the mine, the deepest in North America.

The dead:

Tony Poloni. a resident of Can- ada for four years; Leo Kensy, 41- year-old shift boss; and A. Soo- palu, 42 an Estonian immigrant. Kensy's mother, in ill health for several years, collapsed and died of a heart attack on hearing about the accident.

Rene l-loule. 47. and Riley Char- ron, 42. sufieredshock and facial lacerations.

Rockbursts, which occur when the rock suddenly gives away from the weight of the earth above it. are common in deep mines. In effect, the rock is virtually squeez- ed out with great force.

BERLIN, June 1 -(Reuters)- United states officials refused to discuss an explosion Saturday in West Berlin's Kaiser Wilhelm Re- search Institute, formerly Hitler's atomic research station. An un- identified professor was severely injured and another scientist slightly hurt. unofficial reports said.

New Atomic

LA8 VIGAS. Nev.. June 1 - (AP)-An atomic explosion test- ing troops, tanks and sheep sent a flash and a rumble observed 400 miles away in California today. Atmospheric tricks produced a curious result of this 19th blast at the Yucca Fiat test site.

It caused little commotion in

City Editor Otto lchrodar of the odssto about :50

The test was fired from a tower at 4:05 a. in. (me a. in. ID?) and the California reports coincided

Mr. Maclean

OTTAWA. June 1 - (Special)- A partial answer to the ntention of J. Angus MacLean, joint Pro- gressive Conservative member for Queen's. that Prince Edward Is- land is receiving a meagre share of defence contracts was given by Defence Production Minister I-lowc a few minutes before the Com- mons rose for its week-end recess