Maxine

OIAV

MERE MAN

2:1-

The shadow of as long as men"! lilti-

:

bereavement stays not. but the splendour stays

Charlottetown. tmmaralda 010.00 per annum. lisewhera other Provinces and U. I. A. 011.00 per annum.

Oarrlari gr. ,l.ss.oo..

Read

by Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE '23. 1952

Reds Kidnap 43

Duplessis In

Fighting 1

Speech As Que. Election Campaign Gets Underway

FORTIERVILLE. Que.. June 22 --(CP)-Premier Duplessis. ad- dressing a political gathering for the July 16 provincial general elections. today accused the Lib- eral Party of making campaign statements that "could lead to revolution."

The Opposition party was con- ducting an "unfortunate cam- paign". Mr. Duplessis said. "They are trying to stir up the cities against the farmers and the farm- ers against the cities. . .”

"We don't retaliate with that kind of eiectloneering. The Un- ion Nationals is conducting a campaign based on principle."

Mr. Duplessis spoke of government's farm program, in the last eight years and lyted farm loans. rural electrification. land drainage, aid to settlers, es- tablishment of young farmers on

Coming Events

"Bandy! Drive-In” Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's 0 pm.

the

"Dance. Cardigan Hall, Monday night. Webster's Orchestra.

"Reserve July and for North Tryon Presbyterian Church picnic

"Mau your films and nega- tives to Garnhuia studios. Char- lottetown.

"Come in and talk over, our Purina. Finance Plan. for your chicks and hogs. Dillon & spillett

"Barn dance tonight. at Bruce MacQuarria's, North Winsloe. Good music. 0 o'clock. 3'

"Dance in vbmon River l-ieh Monday. June 23. Rollie Ms.cKen- zis'a Orchestra.

"Dance. Lorne Valley every Tuesday. Burke's Orchestra. Ice cream.

"Regular Dance Winsloe Station Hail. Friday, June 27. Charlotte- tonians Orchestra. .

"Register now for Augustine Cove Boyr Camp July 2-11 with Rev. W. G. Kiiiam. Trycn.

"Regular dance Winsloe Sta- ilon Hall. Tuesday. June 24. Char- lottetonlana Orchestra. Not Friday as previously advertised.

"Regular dance at the Bonshaw inn Tuesday night. dancing 0.80 - 12.30. Rollie MacKensie's Orches- tra.

"Campbell's show Canoe Cove. Wednesdiiy. "Beyond The Purple Hiils". starring Gene Autry.

"Come to Eldon United church Ice Cream Festival. Bazaar. and sale of cakes. Tuesday, July 1st. if wet, held following day.

"Annual District Convention at Vernon Hall, Wednesday, June zsth. Afternoon session 2 o'clock. Public meeting 3.15. i

"Stella Maris Hall. North Rus- tlco. 3 act comedy drama. "Eyes of Love". by South Rustlco Dra- matic Club, Monday. June 23. 8.30 pm.

.......

"Springfield West play "The Little Imp". Rose Valley Hail. June 25, sponsored by United

Church Ladies' Aid. .

"Barn dance. Regular dance at Fohnsr Stewart's barn Tuesday

night. Bus leaving !.M.T. 9:30. Newly sanded floor. F ing from 9:30 till 1.

"lioilow the crowd to Winsioe station Hall. Tuesday. June 24 and onto! youruir by dancing to the male of Charlottstonia orches-

"See the Shur-Gain film show at Fort Augustus Hall, Friday. June Tl. sponsored by st. Pat- rick's Youth Club. Door prise. Ad- m sicn free.

"The annual meeting of the Cu ud 1-fail Com any will be hei June 30th at :30 o'clock in U10 said hall. Brent Wood, soo- rotary.

"The Committee of the Brook- fiald Cemetery require every one who Alias plots or graves in this come : to measure and mark them during the next tea as as rnahsrtofthsoometeryis ing

.. .

.......

9'1-roar the Hillsboro Choral 0-we t the Shur-Gain film Ihow It the t. Herbert Orphanage on Thursday. June 20. sponsored by giaaroup. Door prise. Admission

the land. construction of roads. bridges. schools and hospitals as some of the things the govern- ment had done for the farmer. He said the government plan- ned to do better in the future by increasing pensions, providing as- sistance to cripples -and increas- ing contributions-to hospitals. "But to do all these things, additional revenues are needed," Mr. Duplessls said. "We've re- duced taxes and we don't want to increase them to get this addi- tional income. We'll gct the need- ed revenues whsn we obtain the

share of revenues to which we are entitled." Mr. Duplessis said he meant

taxation revenues are not ade- quately shared between the fed- eral and provincial governments.

He said a large number of Lib- eral candidates are professional men. He had nothing against pro- fessionals but Union Nationale candidates. who came from all classes of society, were more rep- resentative of the province.

"I believe all classes should be represented but not the profes- sional class at the expense of the farming class." he said.

Missing Teller Seized Saturday

LOS ANGELES. June 22-(AP) -Martin Gilbert Olsen, 37. the Brooklyn bank teller accused of taking S38,224 of his bank": cash when he disappeared during a lunch hour five monihs ago, was seized Saturday by F. B. I. agents. Olsen. picked up in a downtown Los Angeies hotel. was quoted by the F.B.I. agents as saying he spent 310.000 of the money on a cross-country binge while he en- tertained women. He said he still has 522.000.

Woman Robbed. Beaten In Church

AMHERST. N. S.. June 22-(CP) --Miss Ellen Munroe was robbed and beaten while praying in a Roman Catholic Church here Sat- urday night.

Miss Munroe. who suffered cuts and bruises. was alone in the church. Parishioners found her in a dazed condition. Ten dollars was taken from her purse.

John C. Drake of Halifax, re- leased from Dcrchester Peniten- tiary June 7 and we ted by Halifax police. was taken to Am- herst today after being arrested in Moncton, N. B. No charges were laid and he was taken to Halifax.

It marked the second time that robbery and assault have been committed in Nova Scotia churches within a week. At Hali- fax. a woman was beaten up and robbed of 31.75.

YOUTH DROWNED

NEW WATERFORD, N.5., June 02 -(CP)- Thomas Lee. 18, of nearby River Ryan drowned sat- urday when his boat. powered by an outboard motor and carrying three companions. upset. It is be- lieved the motor became loose. tip- ping the 'eraft over. The boys be- ga.n swimming for shore but Thomas was missing when the others landed. Week-end dragging operations were unsuccessful.

Surrounded While Tearing Up Railway line

. EELIVIBTEDT, Germany, June 22 -(CP)-- Two Russian soldiers and a group of East German Com- munist police crossed into West Germany today and kidnapped 43 workers. :

The workers -were tearing up a railway spur near the East-West German frontier when they were surrounded and marched off into East Germany at gunpoint.

West German border police. who reported the incident. said about severn workers in the group fled to safety. East German police fired over their heads with, pistols as the men ran, the western police 5800- , The kidnapping took place near the little town of 1-lohnslebcn which lies on the interzonel border Just a few miles from I-ielmstedt.

British officials demanded the release of the 43 men. '

A soviet officer said that he had no authority to act.

BERLIN. June 22 - (Reuters) - Civil airline pilots said here today they had been warned that any accidental violation of East Ger- man air space could mean immed- iate attack by Russia fightene.

Western Allied officials issued the warning in view of a. recent slate of Russian complaints that West- ern pla.nes - both civil and milit- ary - had strayed into East Ger- many. Ali said the West would in the future be responsible for the consequences of such violations.

Western officials here said they believed this means that the Rus- sian Air Force had - or soon would have -- orders to shoot down my western plane to stray into Ea.s;:Germany. ( V

Duke of Edinburgh is Reported Ill

LONDON. June 22 -- (Reuters) -- The Duke of Edinburgh. report- ed saturday to be suffering as feverish chill. remained in his rooms today at the Royal Lodge, Windsor.

The cold is understood to be running its normal course and the Queen's husband will probably be

West German Workers

Millionaire Changes

Views, Puts

ls Highly Honoured By Education Ass'n

Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minis- ter and Director of Education for P. E. 1., who has been asked by the Canadian Education Associ- ation to represent Canadian edu- cation at the Fifteenth Interna- tional Conference on Public Edu- cation to be held in Geneva. swit- zerland. July '1-16. This confer- ence ls convened annually by the International Bureau of Educa- tion in Geneva and the United Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). During the .conference. which is regularly attended by official rep- resentatives of from thirty to forty countries. annual reports are given on developments in -i" tion within the respective coun- tries and there is discussion of other specialized topics in educa- on. ' Dr. Show has also' been asked by the CEA to pay 2. visits to UNESCO Headquarters in Paris and the U. K. Ministry of Educa- tion in London. All expenses in connection with the tour will be paid by the Canadian Education Association. of which Dr. Shaw was President; in 1950 and of which he -has for a number of years

out again in two or three days.

S'side Nursing ' Sister Receives Para-llescue Badge

EDMONTON, June 22 - (CP) - Three R.C.A.F. nursing sisters. a doctor and several medical assist- ants received the Air Force's para- rescue badge Saturday at Tactical Air Group ilQB.dQl.IEl'iesiI here.

The graduation ceremony ended 18 weeke'vtraining in Edmonton and Jasper National Park.

Graduates included: F0. !.'.R. Kelly, Bummerslde. P. E.I.; F0. 0. M. Woodman, Pembroke, Ont: cpl, H. D. Fadcr. Halifax; Cpl. L.G. Mcliabb, Reserve Mines. N.B.: and Lee. C. Naughler. sheet Harbour, N 5.

Flying Officers Kelly and Wood- man are nursing sisters.

OTTAWA. June 12 - (OP) - Another session of parliament, poss- ibly the last before a general elec- tion. may be called late this year. There is no indication that it will be a medal session. but the reg-irl 1068 session - seventh of the 21st parliament - called early to permit cabinet ministers and parusmentarisns to attend the Queen's coronation in London next June. Ordinarily the 1008 meeting would not start until January or tebruary. , strengthening belief of early re- sumption of business is a govern- ment decision not to proceed im- msdiateiy with several pieces of legislation. including important ain- endrnents to the Criminal Code. The current session is expected to finish this month, possibly blon- day, June so. in meet this target commons starts a 48-hour work-

week Monday, sitting mos-nlnll. as- tarnoona and evening. including Saturday. ,

N It is aniildpatnd that when our-

May Call Next Session Of Parliament This Year

:: rent business is completed. parlia- ment wili be adjourned until late November or early December. it than would be prorogued and a new session started. last until May with a brief break for Christmas.

some political pundits predict that after the coronation - pro- viding the political situation is fav- orable - Prime Minister It. Laur- ent will dissolve parliament and call an election for the fall of 1053. pouibiy in P ” after the har- vest has been gathered and before winter starts.

The life of the present Liberal Govsmment. elected in 1040, ex- pires in the summer of 1034. How- ever governments normally do not wait until the last minute to go to the country.

However, some political observers feel that recent Liberal defeats in federal by-elections may rule out the possibility of an election next year. But political timing always

has been I big in making

been a valued director.

B.C. Woodworkers T 0 Stay Out On Strike

By Dave Mclntosh

VANCOUVER. June 22 -- (GP) -- British Columbia's 32,000 strik- ing woodworkers decided Saturday night to stay on strike: 6.000 fish- ermen who had threatened to quit today decided instead to postpone their walkout at least until July ll). , The chain of events in 3.055 economy-crippling labor tangle went off in this order during the week-end:

The Provincial Labor Relations Board asked lumber workers to go back to work. Negotiations would then be resumed with the opera- tors. If no agreement were reached. a government-supervised strike vote would be held July 16.

Forest Industrial Relations Ltd.. bargaining unit for 162 coast oper- aiorsuaccepted the proposal. The operators had maintained since the strike began a week ago that they could not bargain while the work- ers were carrying on an "illegal" strike. 1

The policy committee of the In- ternational Woodworkers of Amer- ica (C.I.O.-C.C.L.) rejected the board's back-to-work formula. Un- ion members will vots on the policy committee's action ' tomorrow.

The I.W.A. launched the 01,000.-

ceht hourly wage increase. Current basic wage is 51.2914 an hour. The

walkout has hametrung the 0525.- 000,000-a-year lumber industry.

Seek Body Men Drowned Oftfarry '

HALIFAX.

June 22 who walked off the Halifax-

been unsuccemful. ported tonight.

city police re-

ferry.

Duffield. who

the decision p

since early Friday.

L

000-s-day strike to obtain a 35-

-(CP)- Dragging operations for a man

Dartmouth ferry Friday night. have

Two witnesses said they saw a man. about four feet. four inches tall and weighing 140 pounds. open the. stern gate and walk off the

The man is believed to be John W. Duffieid of Dartmouth whose hearing aid was found on the ferry. Friends said the description fitted hasn't been home

Up Bail

RENO. Nev.. June 22-(AP)- Mllllonalres LaVere Redfleld -- jailed after failure to appear as a witness against a gang accused of looting his home of 31,500,000-

day. He bailed himself out.

He put up 350.000. climbed in- to a sheriff's car. drove to his 15-room house, scene of the Feb- ruary robbcry, and went into seclusion.

,But he is expected to show up in court this week. He has been served with two subpoenas.

The 54-year-old millionaire was arrested Friday in California.

Brought before U. S. Commis- sioner Francis St. J. Fox in San Francisco. Rcdfield sairi. "Your Honor, I can make bail in a min- ute (bail had been set at 550.000) but it's not my desire."

So Redfield was hauled to Reno. When he refused to post bail, he was escorted to a cell. He indi- cated he would stay there until called to testify. He changed his mind later.'

Mrs. Marie

Jeanne D'Arc

' Mlchau, 36-year-old native of Ste.

Agathe, Que, a divorcee and al- leged "brains" of the big burg- lary. goes on trial Monday. She is one of eight persons arrested in connection with the burglary.

Most of the S1.500.000 loote cash. securities. jewelry-has been recovered.

Earl Alexander Visils Wasliinglon

.

OTTAWA, June 22-(CP)-Earl Alexander flew to Washington to- day to start a new round of talks after completing a three-day visit to Ottawa.

The United Kingdom Defence Minister boarded the R. C. A. F.'s C-5 aircraft at 10 AM. EDT and waved goodbye to Defence Min- ister Claxton and other Canadian and United Kingdom officials.

Earl Alexander and Rt. Hon.

Selwyn Lloyd. minister of state for the Foreign Office. headed a British party which first went to Korea to study the situation there. After talks with the cabinet and military chiefs Friday, he spent a quiet Saturday mainly at his old home. Government House, where he was is guest of Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. his successor as governor- general.

He spent part of his Saturday working on a report to the British cabinet on the Korean situation. Mr. Massey entertained him at luncheon and in the evening Earl Alexander was a guest of George Drew, Progressive Conservative -leader, at dinner.

News in Brief

OTTAWA. June 22 -(CP)- Prime Minister R..G. Menzies oi Australia arrived by R.C.A.F'. plane from Washington today for a four-day visit and discussions with Canadian Government leaders

JOHANNESBURO. South Africa June 22 -(AP)- Hundreds of thousands of non-whites through- out South Africa offered up public prayers today for success in their coming campaign of defiance against the governments tighten- ing white supremacy laws.

TOKYO, June 22 -(R.euters)- Two bewildered former Japanese soldiers are in hospital here under observation after returning from Saipan, where they had been in hiding for the last seven years for the war to end. Police found them may 06 and broke the news.

Vetaruniliellwoy Mon Dies Ar Halifax

HALIFAX June 22 -(CP)- Ar- thur V. Duffy, veteran C.N.R. rail- way man and Halifax alderman for two years. died in hospital today following a heart attack. He was

so.

Mr. Duffy, a Ward six repre- sentative, served in the First world War and was an active member of the vimy Branch of the Canadian Legion.

surviving are three daughters.

Britain Pains To loos! Coal Exports

BIRMINGHAM, England. June 22 - (Reuters) - Britain will increase its coal exports by an- other l.0o0,000 tons this year. raising exports of all grades of coal in 1002 to 12,800,000 tons. Fuel Minister Geoffrey Lloyd announc- ed.sat.urday. Most of the coal will be sent to Europe.

his widow and

I

had a change of heart late Satur- A

u. s. onicir Says Red Plans Off Schedule

SEOUL. June 23 -(Monday)- (AP)- Fierce fighting raged Sun- day on the Korean western front with battalion and regimental siz- ed raiding parties on the United Nations and troops advancing in spite of heavy resistance. Aggressive Red punches at the llled line were thrown back, U.N. headquarters said.

Simultaneously, Maj.-Gen. David L Rufiner, commander of the U.S. 45th Division, declared the defence of key outpost positions on "T- Bone" and "Pork Chop" hills, west of Chorwon. this week-end upset Chinese Communist plans to smash through the Allied lines.

Front dispatches said the Reds have suffered 3,500 casualties in 10 days of attacks.

The unusually large groups of 1.7.8. armoured raiding parties numbered from 1,000 to more than 3.000 men.

Truce Prospects Dim

MUNSAN. June 23 -(Monday) e(AP)- Prospects of break in the critically deadlocked Korean truce talks appeared increasingly dim today as Allied delegates prepared for another meeting with the Reds.

The session was scheduled at Panmunjom at 11. a. m. (10 p. m. EDT Sunday).

Two recesses which the Allies brought about within the last two weeks seem to have softened slight- ly the consantly-repeated com- munist propaganda charges, but, the Reds persisted in that llnei Sunday.

Maj.-Gen. William K. I-larrlson. Jr.. the senior Allied delegate. told) the Reds again that the United Nations command would never forcibly return a Communist pris- oner to North Korea or China, Prisoner exchange is the key issue blocking an armistice in the Kor- ean war which will be two years old Wednesday.

Last Surviving Mayo Clinic Founder Dies

ROCHESTER. Mlnn., June 22- (AP) - Dr. Christopher Graham. 98. the last. member of the group of doctors who founded the famed Mayo Clinic, died suddenly at his home Saturday. He became as- sociated with the late Doctors W. J. and C. H. Mayo shortly after he received his medical degree in 1894 from the University of Penn-

Men who um and died without a name are the chief heroes in the sacred lists of fame.

Maxims,

OIL

MERE MAN

14 PAGES

iERCE FIGHTING SUNDAY ON. KOREAN WESTER

Homing Dally Founded 1581. lbs Guardian. Elva Cent.

FRONT

sylvnnla.

N.B. Electric Power

Commission

Faced

With July Strike Threat

Fire Destroys Farm Home At . Fort Augustus

The large farm home of Mr. Joseph 5. Kelly, Fort Augustus. together with furniture and con- tents. was compictely dcslrcyed by fire yesterday morning. The loss was estimated at between six and seven thousand dollars.

A pump house close by was also burned to the ground, but three other large buildings were saved. The fire broke out about 11 a.ni.. and despite the'efforls of neigh- bors qulckiy spread. The Mount Stewart Fire Department was on the scene and a bickle pumper was despatchcd with crew from Charlottetown.

The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and their son and daughter.

The fire was still amoluderlng last night. Cause of the blaze could not be determined. The loss is partially covered by insuran -.

Fort Augustus is about 15 miles .from the City.

30 ll.ll. Girls In Miss llniverse

lcontest This Week

LONG BEACH. Calif., June 22- (AP)-ln a diverting display of United Nations charms. beautiful girls from 30 countries compete this week for the title of Miss Universe.

shapely charmers from North and South America, Africa, Asia. Australia and Europe will make Long Beach the week-long centre of free-world pulchrltude.

Canada's entry is Ruth Carrier. 21. a Toronto model whose bru- nette. 117-pound loveliness won her the title of Miss Toronto of 1951.

While the title of Miss Universe leaves the door open to last-mln- ute entrants-including any love- ly who can dash from behind the Iron Curtain-the winner now will be selected from some 30-odd contestants.