MAXIMS MAXIM8 ORA or A MERE MAN MERE MAN gu.sutpuivhiIIIIioIn- . A lgnnrusceniabothlnnlmngo ;:::,."""" "" "i " "" . Read by EVEWOOY r;::.;:;"..t..:.": Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .:'.F';":"-T7o'i”'?ib';'e'?n"-u'.e'i'"-133 331' i'?'n'ii'o"...”'.:Z'::' Cf-IARLTOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, "FEBRUARY 19. 1952 14 PAGES :i.:."':.':.'...'::.'.': ::.".:'":;'...;'"'t.

SAVAGE STORM WRECKS TWO TANKERS OFF CAPE COD

Peels, Allies In Agreement On-Conference Plans Brig. Pat Bogert To A

Command C

anadian

Brigade In Korea

By Douglsa How

(it'll.-'il'i'A, Feb. 18 -(CP)- arm. ALP. (Pat) Eogert is going mil to the mountains and lie says new glad to go, even if it is to Korea. .

Fi"ill8rlitol'e, although he had is ofmouutsin fighting in he says lies going back to it

an open mind," ready to

slxtnicnt of the 43-year-old re brigade commander to bit. colorful Brig. John M. ll 41. as commander of '.:h Brirzhrle in Korea in April itllizilulltcil today. Brig. Rock-l ill by coincident-e, is marriedt . rntislti of Brig. Bogart. tite' -. :'n.cr Mary Hammond of Vietorlal A 'v:v hours after the announce-i - Brig Bogert told reporters i'.t' is completely happy to n desk job at rtrmy head-. 'rr- to return to command of, ' in Ilic field. In his job as -cncrzil of military train- . itccu reading reports oti

ttlll montlts. ' liorcan assignment, he said .l E! n the ground. l Rocklngllnm will take over" ri.it;ert's job at army head- rts some time after April i5. it-.it the latter reports -for ditty

L

.': Inc l-iir 1-Tzist.

The suttclt will complete the :.tlI5""' ironic of the. group of men -- n tr--i the brigade and its lil-

bntlnlions through the first 0' tizlttiiiiz. Brig. Rocking- ihrcc originals battalion winters now are back in can-

.'.'l ltw nf the original brigade : tmwr will be back by Julie. P linscrt appointment imit- too. that the army feels it iatrusi. the 25th command to men who have held of command in the last

rl

r: Rozert not only command- ic crack 2nd Brigade and , the 3rd Brigade of the in i ll in the war. he command.

Brig. M. P. Bogert.

soldier. too, in a quiet. unruiiled way. He has sound judgment, 9.

M1. Rlllhcnllc grin. suiislnood sense of humor and an abil-;

ity to conduct battles in a calm. determined way.

Sharp Cut In

,Cigarei Tax Urged On Gov't

OTFAWA, . Feb. 18 -(OP) - Ontario tqbsceo growers today asked the Canadian Government for a tax cut of about 12 cents on a-package of 20 cigsrcts. Official quarters indicated later they may get part-but not all-of that re- duction in the next budget.

Two non-smokers-Finance Min- ister Abbott and Francis R. Greg- ory of Leamington. Ont.-dl3cuss- ed the issue as ii. delegation of the growers gathered to protest what. they called the "outdated

”tl them hurt on infantry bat- 'Wt"-" Neva scotiit Regi- lll Italy. the one country in war which bears some real "Wit sow. with Korea.

'4" 35th Brigade will find him a "Witt sort. of man from Rock. 1"j- R0Ckln:ltrim is dynamic. rl-- ii?-'SFPS5lVe. an excellent

"fr plivosert. is an excellent

iv

Coming Events

and at-clinic tobacco-tax structure in Canada."

Mr. Gregory asked Mr. Abbott in cut the 25.2-Peril-.1-pack.-ige federal-clszaret tax by about half.

As chairrnan of the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing As- ,sorlation and head of the growers” delegation. he said this would re- duce the retail price to 30 cents a package from 42 and halt a grow- ing cigaret-snuggling racket in Canada.

Mr. Abbott issued no statement

l

' reached . on the Red proposal for a post-

' accepted ' sides.

i 40-minute recess

New SieiiTn Korean Truce Discussions

MUNSAN. Korea. Feb. 19- (Tuesdsy)-Aliied and Commun- ist negotiators today apparently agreement in principle

armistice conference on Korea, a U. N. command spokesman an- nounced.

The Allies suggested that the Red proposal of last Saturday he completely by both The Reds wanted staff of- io work out the details. Brig.-Gen. William P. Nuckols. official Allied spokesman. said "It appears there is agreement. since they (the Communists) sug- gest that it be turned over to staff officers. . ." The Communists

ficers

asked for u to study the Allied proposal. Another 39-min- ute session was held before the

truce teams adjourned for the day. ' No definite time was set for

another full-dress session.

Nuckols said Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy, senior Allied nego- tiator. told the Reds: "It appears that the agreement which we have reached is a full solution to this item of the agenda."

Ship Clothing To Refugees In Korea

OTTAWA. Feb. is - (OF) The Unitarian Service Committee of Canada announced that the first Canadian shipment of cloth- ing for destitute victims in Korea will leave Montreal today. The shipment, comprising 15 cartons of warm clothing, includes every- thing from baby layettes to war overcoats and sturdy shoes.

New-slifiii-fw-C Shortage In U. S. Eavst-d

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18- (AP) .-A critical shortage of news- print in the United States has temporarily eased btit the world demand will exceed the supply for years to come, a government official said today. i

J. Noel Macy. director of the Printing and Publishing Division of the National Production Antit- ority. told a. House of Repre- sentatives committee that the U. S. entered 1952 with an inven- tory surplus of 81.792 tons. out of the 6.056,m7 ions available

Cape Breton

SYDNEY. N.5.. Feb. i8-(OP)- Cape Breton rural and village school teachers tonight voted 87-20 to continue their strike for better pay which has kept some 5.000 children away from school since Jan. 31.

The decision affects 253 teachers and was made at a special meet- ing after cape Breton County

Teachers

Will Continue Strike

Council failed to comply with their earlier demand for a. straight 3300 yearly increase.

Council, which met today to dis- cuss the problem, said the muni- cipality would pay a 3100 cost of living bonus to single teachers and S-200 to married male teachers.

Labor delegates from district 26, United Mine Workers pledged sup- port of the teacl'iers' stand.

Arrest of Bank Robber Ends long Manhunt

NEW YORK. Feb. 18-(AP)- Willie (The Actor) Sutton. the smoothest bank robber in the United States, was arrested today on a fluke. ending is vast. five- ycnr-old manhunt.

Two policemen picked him up three blocks from Brooklyn po- lice headquarters for is routine check because they saw him tnpipering with a parked automo- ble. Ironically, it was Sutton”: own car.

Police Commissioner Monaghan-beside himself elation-called Willie "the Ruth of bank robbers."

"This ends the greatest man- ltunt in history," said Monuglinn enthusiastically. "In my judgment he's the.,worid'o number: one crim- inal. It's the best collar (arrest) in a long. long time."

Willie was quoted as saying:

''I'm 51 years old and tired oi it all."

Sultan's career as a master jewel thief and cleverly rlisgulsctl bank robber dates back more than 20 years.

He twice escaped from prison. the last time in Pennsylvania in 1947. He has been widely sought

George with Babe

ever since. Sution's name often was men- tioned In connection with the

5l.M.000 Brinks. lnc.. robbery in Boston in 1950. He was linked to n 564.000 bank robbery in New York the same year.

He gained the name. "The Actor" because of the disguises he used on his bank jobs-Wesb ern Union messenger. mall car- rier. private chnuifeur. He even dressed as a policeman once to direct a bank robbery.

Coronation May Take Place This Summer

LONDON. Feb. l3 -(CP) - A court official said today plans for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II are not likely to be announced until after the period of official court mourning ends May Ill.

Brit though an early announce- ment of the date is not expected. the young Queen today received the Duke of Norfolk. who as Earl Marshal organized her father's funeral and is responsible for cor- onation arrangements. She person- ally wiil set the date.

Usually. the coronation of a sovereign is not performed until a year after his or her accession to the throne. But many observers believe Elizabeth will be crowned in suriimcr because fine weather is needed for the gala procession fllt'0ui!h the streets of London.

If the Queen is crowned this year, she rind her husband will be free to make their postponed tour of Australia and New Zcalarirt next year.

The Queen will hold the first semi-public ceremony of her reign on l-fob. .27 to invest several imighthoods conferred by the King and to present the Victoria Cross to 3. Korean war hero.

About.100 persons have been summoned to Buckingham Palace for the irivestittire and for the presentation of the medal to Pic. William Spcakman for gallantry in action. Court sources said the

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

Probe Charges Women's Wear Being Dumped

OTTAWA. Feb. 18 - (CF) The government has sent investi-

ftrst-hand inquiry nhat U.S.-made women's wear is being dumped on the Canadian

.across the Maritirnrs today,

gators into the United States for. a into claims.

Storm Drives Fishing Craft Ashore In N. S.

Canadian Press

in Georgetown Some Crew Me

By The

A driving snow storm lashed close- ly lotowcd by the familiar pattern of transportation troubles sndl BOSTON. Feb. is -. mp) - marine disasters. lThiFl3'-two seamen were saved

It crept in during it still wlnteryfmm a bludtzconiniz 505 tonltzlit. mgm. men Hailed every Countytbiit 56 others are tinucrotintcd. for and Guy with howling, 3319.10;-cglHllGl' llic winter's worst storm Winds and drmmz snow. .sm;tshcd two big tankers on cape

on the coast, the Portland fish- CW1 g in smack Louise was still riding! M 19353 W0 dl5aPD0Bf0d bflore

trig snowstorm but all crew mem- bum be” We"? 5"l9- (Twist Cu.trt.is said they defect- The vessel was a total loss. pd no mm... Sign of life on we in New Brunswick. 19 llichll Oi.cicrclict bow. reported by sur- SYWW 19” 1" PEG” and W35 57-1" vlvors to have been occtipicci by coming down late Monday night. the captain and three motes. it was the worst storm of the sea- son, biocltlngimost hlzhways. dis-I rttptlng ferry service on the Bay of? Fundy and closing schools. 5 A miiititc after the 32 um-r: Rail transportation was delayed, tzilrcn off. the Pendlctcin's stern in some cases, 14 hours. In other.r011'?d ON? and sank in hrezikers places the locomotives could notilml ”r'i5ll0d 25 10 30 feet high puttch through the drifts. l0"'."0HF-it” North Chatham Beach. Buses gave up. mg)m.a).s Were: there had hcenl 33 men on the gcy and Clogged. At Halifax. tmlg stern. but one missed it Jump for iey buses did their best but fell iieJ”l"- '"0"”' '””.'”"” "ii ""5 hind schedule. Private cars tvcre'('”'5hCd bMl””" ” Md "W 5”?” involved in numerous minor accid- hulk: . en” Sh'i)l'il4'llPS said his name was

In Prince Edward Island. half a hgfarft" Eddregs unfknownf foot of snow fell. knocking out air'hm,”mz mgiing 53;: in": t llvf”; transportation with the mainland...” 5"”. men known ,0 he" afmfrrd Rmlds were d””39m"5- lihe WlvdPlV separated how '(tnri It W35 9' bnd 1119” End the;SlPi"ll of 'thc other tanker Ithe weather Office still kept its storm For; Mom", 130”, ,(,m0m' w..r(. Sit-znnlsupz another. brewing Offlicinz driven soutltcasiwai"d by Cape cod: W35 expected A0 hilvli'-Zr'llt”-Wlllppvd waves. S00n- The Fort liicrccr was believed

- ---- -- manned by a crew of 43. , The cutter Yukutat. dl d.h 38.000 Fire liear "' ”” i ” Moncton --Yesterday

rcztcltcri the Fort Mercer's bow

Just In Time

about 30 miles southeast of Chat-

ham and was strivlni: to get A

line aboard. . '

l The Mercer is commanded by

lcnpt. Frederick Paeizel. She was MONCTON, N13,, Feb. in -.(cpy ibound for Portland. Me. with oil

- Fire today destroyed a house and The Pt-ndletnri. l skippered by

'bnrn near Rivervlew, leaving three CHDL -T011" -7- F'il!IgPi'ald. Boston.

homeless and causing some game left Baton Rouge. Lt.. about it damage, week ago. Cause of the fire was undeter- (C"T"- Fiilgflaldv 01' the inn- mtm3d' kcr Perilclon, is a son of Capt. Mrs, Annie Duffy of Boston own- '7', 'T- F"7-!3'”1il- 51- Emil MP5- "; the m.0pm.h.- Fitzgerald. Georgetown. P.E.I., it

was learned last night. Willi his wife and family he spends the summers at the lv'ln;:'s County

Renew Efforts To Settle I Strike At Ford Plant

Tl"? l'lf'r-who who occupied the bruise were away When the fire broke ntll. Two dogs were rescued from the barn by liElglibOl'S.

lParenis Of Ondtaptain Live

P. E. l.; Fate Oi

mbers Uncertain

'Province Swept tYesierday By "Heavy Snowstorm

otit the bulletin" seas 20 miles off f('"”"5(;J W93 W"? 55 dam"-'

- " . , Zoast. ards re ' d it 32 hlgltmilxtre lileltronrzingmc dead. sevenffroni the” stern Edgiilirt ole the Th" Wmild "Or-5L 5"0W5'9”" All - . . V . t - I 1 . 5 . AL Cape Rosewa-V "mud! on l-aftvcrdlhplldlelon. Another lifen the. t.i tor sntoltlhcred bthek Pro, Nam Scolws mum Show mentarncte figure it-iipcd tntn thcpytntc liil(i(.l' a eavy lari at o Gloucester nsherman Mmiy Fyhoiling sea and disappeared as snow yesterday. The Island Mo- Curtls rammed ashore inia blind-lcoast G”'",”'d "W apmvnvlied Ihel tor 'l'-enspart Company and U14 lmndlvlons separately dFll1l".'.'!Marit;'tt? Central Airways. were

lboggcd down as a result of the gstronz wind and blinding snow, .wliich i'iI..S3d drifts up to 5 feet in soul” Dlaccs. Prior to the storm .Xi.C.A. made one flight to and front Mcncton. flights were cancelled due to the poor visibzllty and hazardous fly- in'1 conditioiis.

Due to the rough weather the car ferry made only two cross. ings during the day, one at 9.10 in the morning and again in the afternoon when it brought the mainland train back. All trains east of Charlottetown were on

(Continued on Page 5-(:31.-27"

Mmw A PAMPERED Pup WlSHES HE Cfiiil-D,LEI-SD A ' Doss UFE!

HALIFAX. Feb. 18 - (CP)

.. Official forecasts issued tonizhl by the Dominion Public Weather- Ofllcc here and valid until mid- night. Tuesday.

Synopsis:

A severe storm caused galen with trusts as high as '70 nules per hour and 6 to 10 inches of show over the Maritimes during the past twenty-four hours. The weakening storm will rcniain can-

but all later 4

last year. , - -. ...-

4 on the conference. informants M . . . o kt L dme 1 . -t .M- . , i . 1 bred south of Nova. scotta on

..m.F. hmdcm om CFCY ma hnmm H W" mew mm acy slid the inventories were Se S p mar c it r u mm. i it vtnpson. Ont.. Feb. is - cm mu d not last ionic. mesa” snownumu Wm y .. s '. ' t t t 1. dtdn Lb-Mt t Dir ttiht Th on til . ' . 9"” 4, Mm) N fnjrlg: K55 31:enugg:egqg;fmmagudRB: llgturhxctifs tleie biiat.:cn:;i”:::3.,: e e.lrltr:'tct'cy'r.-3. adfficials said the ins Nlltiinunlollu filcszotlalbrsmein 0: Tllv;DlCk(flSrrlfnfirl:(;lCdopllirE !:tIrc:;: Edi 331:1 '1" V3116 rffgggi .A" add”

i vestigations up in now have int themed effort. to bring about the the hit: factory and officials of ' ” c”P59'”d

"int R3 "i'it. in-rm ""4 -inure.

llnli, supper.

Fob. pnriy

Xtfondrry. enrd

?",c"d vnrty and lunch. Hope

Credit Union hsll, Tues- Fr-la. 19th. y"l7al'.tiO. Firrmingion School " M-V tirtiht. Fohi-tint-y 20th.

' cs sryved.

.:n"'"' 30 Cllfd Play in Dro- 'f" Srltnol. l'-Tiday, February '4 Good prises.

W Dflrtrc nt. Rusiico Cross School. , trader night. If not fine Mon- s-"il nlttlit. Lunches served.

,."”fm9ra. ask about the Shit! -1 tin I-ecd Finance Plan. For part- ” -tlrs contact your local Ieed mill

"Danes every Friday night fjtuth Rustico Hall. Canteen Ber- uff; Music by the Chnrioti.et.on-

"Valentine Dnnce,in Malpequc "M1 'm98dIY nlsht. February 3P0llI0T0d by Women's In-

tfiih. Iiitute

"N A... . .m ' Snnprimr that will not - a mail rour Films and Non-

llvu m G :hmoLmoI;:hu.'n Photo Studio:

.. qmmind Drama hatival entries Hm oril 15th. Oornplste inferio- t,.',".h"VlllIblo free from J. R. -"it y. Stimmsrstdo.

"Dance to be held iif Morell 3333," main of vtobruuy sour. y mi: Owliostra. Come and have

time. sponsored by Legion.

. "Annust sci.-;ui,s-roiyszamu Georgetown. Wednesday. "Mm FY Ioth. Pictures. Lost Damon. a beautiful story. Lunch.

wrh Iltlrgh. An '0d

the C

nusl Meeting of the M9" Ind Pltrona of crap- ”'m9f7 00.. will be held

9 HI" It Orapaud. his -

out April next, but not as much as the growers wanted. The federal clgarct tax was increased by three cents a. package a year ago.

The Association delegates pre- sented Mr. Abbott with s. brief ln.which it was estimated that the high tax has led to smuggling into Canada of low-priced Amer- ican t-ignrcts. The R. C. M. P. was quoted as having seized 15.000,000

cigar:-is during the last six months.

Delegates estimated that the Canadian tobacco indtistry has

tmdergoite a 20-per-cent decline in domestic sales. along with s 75- per-cent drop in prospective 1952 exports to the United Kingd becnuse of a financial crisis in that cotintry.

, mstory fibrous

of the newsplper industry.

The 8.056.057 tons avsilsble last year compared with a supply of 5.889.220 tons in 1950.

Camdl. which supplies the

(Continued on Page 5 Cor47

Princess Mary To Undergo Treatment

LONDON. Fab. ill -- (Reuters) - Princess Mary. sister of the late King. left today for Switzer- land where she will undergo treatment for fibroslils -. inflam- tisaue. The trip was postponed because of the King's dcsth.

By Douglas How

IUXTAWA. Feb. ill -(GP) - Oansdn is expected to get an in- vitation to watch the first test of ii British atomic weapon in Ausralia this year. the first aianio explosion Canadians have observed in six years. .

The fact. the British have II- nouncod they are ready to tr; a controlled nuclear explosion un- derlines the paradox of Canada's position in the Western atomic field.

Indirectly. she has undoubtedly been of considerable help to the British in producing the new weapon just as. indirectly. she has been of help to the American A- bomb program and may soon be of considerable help to the U. 8. hydrogen bomb program. .

certain lessons learned by chalk ltlver'a unique heavy-warm atom- mlitier or reactor can be put to just as good use for military pur- poses by others as they can be put to peacetime uses by Canada.

For long distances. the military

Puiili "" NW"? nth. at 2 r. u.

Canadians May Attend British Atomic Tests

m energy travel the same road. They are inseparable.

Canada's co-operation with Britain has been particularly close and for that reason it would be a surprise hen if Canada were not invited to send observers to Aus- tralia. No invitations have been sent here yet but that is believed to be because none have yet been sent. anywhere.

There have been reports from the U. B. that the British rnsy not invite American observers because the Americans have not invited British observers to any test since the Bikini atoll explosion in 1946.

Canada was invited to send ob- servers in Bikini and did so. She. ioo..haJ been barred from later U. s. tut: because commas clamped down a rigid barrier under the McMahon Act.

Thus this wouitbo the first atomic explosion Oanadiana have iwitmIudMlir1if':lu:G.I'l;h.o Canad- anr won y ncu n - .........H...................:&.-ti. fence lrhIlnI'l rharch board

and non-military aspects of atomic

as well II their military men.

In British Atomic jests

By DENIS CORLEY SMITH

LONDON, Feb. 18 - (Repiers) - United states scientists may get some surprises when Br.- think atomic wepons are tested in Australia this year. an auth- oritative spokesman said tonight.

He also announced that more than one weapon will be tested and that the tests are likely to be staged in Sepbember or Octo-, her when the Australian sum- mer begins. He indicated they will probably last several weeks.

Scientists here speculated that Britain might unveil advanced atomic tactical weapons instead of just. an atom bomb - produc- tion of which she probably by- passed.

They figured U. S. scientishs may have their eyes opened by whatever the tests reveal because there has been no exchange of atomic research information since 1046. Scientists of both countries have worked ' dependently and at present neither Americans nor Britons know for sure who leads the field.

The spokesman told reporters that three British cabinet minis- ters might attend the tests. They were the Defence Minister. Field Marshal Viscount Alexander. war Minister Anthony Held and Sup- ply Minister Duncan Sandya.

Truck Driver Escapes In Crossing Crush

KINGSTON. 0nt.. Feb. iii - '(OP)- John Maguire. as. escaped with a shaking up when his loaded truck was cut in two by s passen- ger train at A level crossing near here today. Provincial police said