“V January, 1903, entitled: Jules
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M’ ‘ 5'1‘ on can an an y ..g ' ' I .12 PAGESE '° ....“.....'.?.. "‘° ' °"'°- ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1953 “°‘;,§§,?,RE FIVE CENTS
DETROIT, Lawrence A. Bower, :2 (light suit) hangs his head in obvious embarrassment in traf- fic court just before he decided
TORONTO (CP)—J. V. McAree whose editorial page column was 0 widely-read Toronto newspaper feature for 55 years, died sud- denly Saturday at his home in Inburban Mimico. He was 81.
He died as he had hoped-still busy turning out his daily ( I- am. ,»
He left two unpublished pieces at his death. Editors of i‘ To- ronto Globe and Mail said Sun- day night the first—on the last victim of McC-arthyism —- would appear Mondlayand the other-— on a national flag and anthem- on Tuesday, the day of his flin- eral.
His first column appeared in the old Toronto Mail and }"‘-mp.’ e
4 Predicts Novel is Doomed. ‘ ‘elast before his death, headed Lourdes and Faith-Healing deal-
ing with readers’ reaction to a column on the Roman Catholic shrine in France, was published Saturday.
During the intervening years, he wrote more than 15,000,000 words on a wide range of sub- iects.
When his column had appeared
,SURROUND=ED BY WITNESSES I
to plead guilty to 75 traffic viola-I tions. Two weeks ago he demand- ed separate trials on each count.
judge had assembled-15 of the complaining 75 policemen. Faced
When he appeared Thursday, the with a sea of blue uniforms,
Toronto Columnist Dies
After 55 Years Writing
McAree was the guest of honor at a reception given by the ed- itorial staff of The Globe and Mail.
FAIRNESS, TOLERANCE
“My last column will, I\hope, appear the day after my funeral, so that at the last I well be one up on the old boy with the sand- glass and scythe,” he said on that occasion.
Mr. McAree is survived by his second wife, the former Margaret Elizabeth S t e w o. rt, and four daughters.
Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Wesley -United Church in Mimico with interment in St. James Cemetery overlooking the Cabbagetown dis-
::tr=i‘ct Of Toronto’
born and raised.
During his long newspaper car- eer he gained a widespread rep- utation for fairness, tolerance and simplicity. He used gentle humor to expose hypocrisy, indig- nation against intolerance and. clear-eyed writing to show up fanaticism or sham.
UNRUFFLED BY ORITICIS
lo_r_50 years, John Verner
At various times he was called
Pearson Says Diefenbaker Not Telling ”WhoIe Truth”
WELLAND, Ont. (OP)-—Lester 3. Pearson toured the Niagara Peninsula, under warm, sunny Ikies Saturday, speaking to an estimated 2,500 persons at four stops.
The Liberal leader appeared in Huh spirits. At the scenic Niagara Falls, he clowned with "porters and photographers, swinging a leg over a protective water railing, but jumping down
91% the cameras could be iiained on him.
But his mood contrasted iharply as he spoke of Prime
Ilister Diefenbaker, charging illat the Progressive Conserva- hve leader “did not seem to be telling the whole truth” in vari- WS speeches across the country.
Speaking to an overflow audi- ence of 1,500 here Saturday night, I1_e said he had made a collec- tion of statements voiced by Mr. Diefenbaker as the truth and mud them a “sad commentary” °I_1 the responsibility of men in
Eh government office.
DENIES STATEMENT
What happened to anger Mr- Pearson particularly was a state- ment attributed to Mr. Diefen- aker on his stop here last Fri- _3Y. quoting Mr. Pearson as hav- "IE said that uranium production .5” dropped under the Conserva- Iwe government.
1'- Pearson said he had made “G such statement.
‘X‘- Diefenbaker's statement was II “strange” one to come ,“°me a man who was prime min-
61‘. This and other statements
5' M1‘. Diefenbaker made Mr.
earson a “little discouraged’ .ab°l!t the responsibility of men 1'.‘ high Position in the Conserva- l1"'~‘ government.
9 Suggested Mr. Diefenbaker’s frequent references to visions of ,f“1ada’s fixture were meant to °0TlCeal” the current trade and
employment problems. These cllrreflt problems were real. The Llbefals proposed to meet them
Ollgh substantial tax cuts, in- eluding a six -. week. tax - free Del-i0d_ ‘ '
°0NsEnvAr1vi:s PA.\‘lCKY'.’ The Conscr\'ati\'cs "who D1'0I3*
my got a little panicky because °l1r tax program,’ proposed to 31 with unemployment through
gmsl-100.000,000 works P1‘0El"3m
was merely a_ “hoax perpetrated on the Canadian people.”
Mr. Pearson started the day at Niagara Falls, speaking to an early afternoon rally. of some 500 persons. He was asked to com- ment on reports that because of United States policy, a Canadian auto manufacturer could not fill a Communist China order for 1,000 cars.
He indicated that he ‘did not favor any American law which could control the export policy of American subsidiaries operating in Canada. WHAT Canada wanted to export was Can-ada’s business. There were certain bans on the shipment of strategic items to Communist countries bu-t _ auto- mobiles could not be considered one of these. j
At Welland, he was asked again for comment and here he said he would hate to think that U.S. parent companies would take any action on their Candaian subsidi- aries that was not consistent with Canadian policy.
PREVENT DUMPING At St. Catharines, at an after- noon tea reception, he promised that a Liberal government would prevent the dumping of A-merlcan fruits and vegetables into Canada at low prices. He recalled that Mr. Diefenbaker also P!‘0m'i5ed t0 prevent dumping. , _ “But, if he will not permit it, Why, as head of me government, doesn’t he do something because there is already dumping- “But if he will not permit it. why, as head of the government, doesnt hel do dsonélethgilglglffcause ' rea y 11m - thfiliitlsbgfore reaching Welland. Mr. Pearson stopped 0“ at the little town of Thorold to speak to}; some 50 persons in the counci ch:m;>39_Tc5a-.I_ motorcade led him into Welland where he main- t ’ d that his medical insu-rance aliiefme was not “state medl- gne ” though it would l>1'€V9“t fl‘ nancial 1;: riupep Q i n g of families caught y 1 T1 5 ' °f the 5-°I“°“;:;.‘;:‘.° of the pal-tys elec ion th 1; . id have to be done mug ‘mu 'ation with the provinces. C0—Op'e¢i1ea would be to have the 'fI::}:r:,1 oovernment meet the cost .== - ' 1: if medical C05”-mes; to a Iiflge higher than a. fix DEMO“
of 3 family'5 mmmfl’
°I\. Mr. Pearson maintained.
a tool of the Protestants, a slave of the Roman Catholics and an employee of the liquor interests. He remained unrufflad by these accusations of partisan-ship.
Mr. McAree- joined the staff or The Mail and Empire in 1898 as a cub reporter. His first assign- ment was to cover hotels and railways and to interview not- ables visiting the city.. I
Fnom that, he graduated to the police beat and to writing a chil- dren’s feature.
He handled these chores so competently that Mr. 'McAree was chosen to write a back- ground news column. The _idea was “to explain things that read- ers usually missed in the news." He continued to do that for more -half-a . , "
His column became known as the Fourth Column. The designa- tion was accidental. Originally it was an instruction to the printers in the days before the column was signed. But it became a trademark.
ONLY TWO DROPPED
When the Mail and E-mpire was merged with The Globe in 1936 to become the Tomato Globe and Mail, the column continued on The Globe and Mail editorial page. , \
Five years ago, Mr. McAree recalled that only two of his col- umns had been dropped at the order of the late George McCul- lagh, publisher of The Globe and Mail.
“A columnist, to be any good, must have his hea I" Mr. McAree said. “Otherwise he should be canned. A columnist is no good with a halter on him."
The Cabbagetown district in which he was born was a sec-tion near downtown Toronto consist- ing mainly of small homes and stores. In 1953, he wrote a book about it c all ed Cabbagetown Store.
Mild Earth Tremor Felt
ST. STEPHEN, N. B. (CP)—A mild earth tremor shook the towns of St. Stephen, N. B. and Calais, ‘Me., and surrounding areas for five minutes Sunday night.
The tremor began at approxi- mately 6:15. Two stores, one in Woodland, Me. and one in Calais, reported shattered plate glass windown. ‘
The tremor, which was felt only along the border was described as a “dish rattler". No estimate of damage has been given. v
14 Sail On Whale Hunt
GRAND BANK, Nefld., -— (CP) Fourteen Bunin Peninsula deepsea fishermen left here Sun- day for Vancouver to go aboard ships taking part in the North- ern Pacific whale hunt. Twelve of the men sailed with the whal- ers last season.
-’-3;-.-'.'_:i».~Lr£
1,000,000 MORE ALCOHOLICS
CHICAGO (AP)——The number of alcoholics in the United States has jumped 1,000,000 in the last five years and now totals 5,000,000, an authority on the problem of alcoholism sayS- MYS- Marty Mann of New York City. executive director of the U.S. Council of Alcoholism. said the jump can be attributed to. the ris- ing adult population—a.n increase in the number of persons reach-
ing the age where it is legal for them to buy liquor. .
Bower pleaided guilty, couldn't pay the $413 fine, went to jail for 30 days.
H’wcIys Minister Has The Floor
Hon. J. George MacKay, Min-I ister of Public Works and High-. ways will speak in reply I20 tile Throne Speech when the Legis- lature meets this afternoon at 2.30.
Government members who have spoken on the Draft Ad- dress are Premier Matheson, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Pro- vincial Treasurer; and Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education. g
Here-s To Speak At Summersicle
OTTAWA (CP) 'I‘_ran~sp0rt Minister George Hees will speak in Quebec, New Brunswick. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland during the final week of the federal election cam- paign. ' ~ . ‘:2 7'r“ZhBK.’:f$he."-"'93$1Paign":endiI~ this week, Mr. I-lees will have spoken’ hi 6 federal co_ns.tituenci_es. Other than Prime Minister Dief- enbaker, he will be the only cab- inet minister to speak in all 10 provinces.
Mr. I-lees will speak at Bell Island, Nf1d., today; St. John s, Nfld., Tuesday; Saint John, N .B., and Fredericton Wednesday; Summerside, P.E.I., Thursday; A-ntigonish, N.S., and New Glas- gow, N.S., Friday; Halifax and Yalrmouth, N.S., Saturday and Quebec City Sunday.
FASHION DESIGNER. DIES
NEW YORK (AP) — ‘Claire Mc-Cardel-1, 52, i n t e r nationally known fashion designer who in- troduced the “casual look,” died in hospital today of cancer. Miss Mccardell specialized in outdoor and sports styles fayored by col-
Lung Congestion Puts Sir
Winston Back In
Five Soldiers Run Down By Automobile
LONDON, Ont. (CP) -— Five soldiers were run down by a car Saturday night as they were on their way to relieve sen-tries at Wolseley Barracks.
In hospital are: Crpl. Vincent Dee, Barachois City, Gasrpe Bay Que., Pte. William R. Roberts, Brampton, Ont., Pte. Robert A. Rose, Westmount North, Cape Breton, N. S., Pte. Theodore Ghamara, Sudlbury, 0nt., Pte. Paul M. R-ussell, New Ross, Nova
~ Scotia.
Members of the 2nd Battalion, the Royal Canadian Regiment, the men were part of the day’s quarter guard and were within a few yards of the main gate when the accident occurred.
None of the injured men are reported in critical condition.
P.M. Hints May Name Quebec '
Woman Senator
SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)—- Prime Minister Diefenbaker has hinted he may appoint a Quebec woman to the Senate.
In a speech here Saturday night he said the women of Que- bec have shown a capacity for public service.
“I -look forward to the day not too far '~dista.nt when a woman will be appointed to the Senate from the‘ province of Quebec.”
There now is one woman sen-
. ator from this province —- Mrs.
Marianne Jodoin, appointed a few years ago by the then Prime Minister St. Laurent.
Indonesian Forces Claim
SINGAPORE (Reuters)—Indo- nesian government planes Sun- day bomlbed rebel fonces fleeing from the oil-rich area of Pak~an- baru while army units seized three new positions in east cen- tral Sumatra, Medan. radio ‘an- nounced.
The government - controlled radio said that the three new "positions captured included K-am- biri, where the American-owned Caltex Oil Company operates a $125,000,000 oil centre.
Pakaubar-u was captured from the rebels two weeks ago. But the rebel government in central Sumatra announced last week it planned to launch a counter- attack in the area.
OLD INDUSTRY
The tobacco market in.Bristol, England, has flourished since the
lege girls.
Carmen Basilio in this case is
days of Sir Walter Raleigh-
ing a steak in a hotel kitchen ‘as
a chef’s hat. as the middleweight he prepares to meet sugar Ray
".7”‘,’—
FamecI‘Movie Producer Mike Todd Dies In Crash
GRANTS, N.M. (AP)—Famed Grants, saw the flash of the
producer Mike Todd died in flames early Saturday with three other men in the crash of his twin-engined plush airliner The Lucky Liz, named for his actress wife Elizabeth Taylor.
The executive-type 10-passen- ger plane plunged with tremen- dous force, exploded and burned in the Zuni mountains of western New Mexico southwest of here at 2:05 a.m. MST in a storm.
One who died was a movie writer, Art Cohn, who was work- ing on the story The First Nine Lives of Mike Todd.
The secretary for the colorful and flamboyant 50-year-old pro- ducer of Around The World in 80 Days said in Los Angeles that Todd. Colin, 49, pilot Bill Verner, 45, and co-pilot Tom Barclay, 34, were aboard. He had seen them off at Burbank, C.alif., at 10:41 pm. PST Friday.
BODIES nncovnnun
Officers at the scene 22 miles southwest of this uranium mine- mdll town recovered four bod? s and took them to Albuquerque, N.M. - 1
Positive identification of Todd was announced Sunday by the French-Fitzgerald mortuary in Albuquerque based on dental ex- amination. ,
Several investigators for the Civil Aeronautics Administration and Civil Aeronautics Board went to the scene. early Sunday.
Common opinion among flying circles was that ice forming on the ‘Wings and fuselage had- caused the crash.
/
LIZ STAYED HOME ~
Miss Taylor did not accompany
her,1.wshant1a._ e at at j “ est” = «E use arm cold. She collapsed when she
heard the news and was plac under sedation. ’
Todd, an enthusiastic air trav- eller, was flying to New York for a testimonial dinner Sunday night as showman of the year. Film writer Cohn was along so they could discuss the book Colin was writing about Todd.
Verner, the pilot, was 1 major in the air force reserve.
Co-«pilot Barclay was one ob- tained at Burbank when the reg- ular co-pilot failed to show for the flight, said Dick Hanley, Todd’s secretary.
CAA investigator Glen Hughes said that judging from the wreck- age, the plane appeared to have rammed nose - first into the ground.
SAW FLASH OF CRASH John Johnson, a Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration employee at
HIS CROWN IS AT STEAK
CHICAGO, —- The crown of ChamPi0n mes his hand at 93”‘ Robinson in title bout here next
Tuesday. (AP Wircpliotoi
crash. _ , ~
He said the pilot had reported icing conditions at 11,000 feet and asked permission to climb to 13,000 feet. He said permission was granted, and the pilot re- ported again when he reached the higher altitude.
That was the last heard. Shortly afterward, Johnson saw the flash.
Todd was the father of two, Michael Jr., by his first mar- ria_~, and Elizabeth Frances, born last Aug. 6 to him and Miss
An easterly wind last Saturday dumped more than five inches of snow over the Province on Sat- urday and stalled traffic in a good, many parts of the Province. Patrolling snow plows were bale to keep traffic moving on the east-west roads but the roads running in a north-south direct- ion took the full brunt of the storm and are reported to be badly clogged.
In the Western part of the Pro- vince where deep cuttings pre- vailed from previous storms.
!Tay1or. The actress has two sons, Michael Howard, 5, and Christo- pher, 3, by her previous marriage to actor Michael Wilding.
Todd was at thevheight of his career as a dynamic, colorful producer. He had a string of Broadway successes, and his first picture Around The World in 80 Days, won five Hollywood Oscars last year.
Miss Taylor was his third wife. His first died in 1946, his second, actress Joan Blondell, dfvorced him in 1950, and he arried
Many Roads Blocked As Late March Storm Hits Province
Traffic was brought to a stand-
II Ike Refuses
., . (AP).—.- '
Minister‘ Macmillan to‘~meet at the summit with Soviet leaders at once, with. or without Presi- dent Eisenhower.
‘‘The' prime minister may per- suade the American president to travel with him to a meeting place with the men of Moscow, but if the American government resists, then Mr. Macmillan should go East and speak for the British Empire,” Beaverbnook says.
_“If, as a result of negotiations with (Soviet Communist party secretary) Khrushchev Mr. Mac- millan brings home the bacon, then he can ask President Eisen- hower to sit down with him and take pa-r-t in the feast.” _Lord.Beavenbrook sets forth his views In a signed article in his Sunday Express.
PEACE AT ANY PRICE
“Peace at -almost any price must be the watchword in this office,” writes the 8-year-old Ca- nadian-'bor.n publisher.
The hustling minister of air- craft production in Sir Winston Churchill’: wartime cabinet, Beaverbrook always has been one of the United States’ staunchest friends in Britain.
But he 10113 has been suspicious of the policy of nearming Ger. inany and W35 angry at Wash- mston for Opposing the British- French invasion of the Suez Canal zone in the fall of 1956;
OTHER OBSERVATION
Another observation of Beaver. brook in an article headlined
One Student Killed, Second Hurt In Accident
HKINGSTON, Ont. (CP)——Janmes lckeys 22, 5011 Of the postjnaster at Marmora. 37 miles northeast of Peterborough, was killed Sat. urday when the car in which he was travelling rammed a tree in K 1 n % 3 t ‘° 9- Hickey ‘ attended Queens University and was due toAgraduate next month, companion, J h ' :'L‘:;‘i1;’€Sin<;f1rhe‘(1i'eder(i1cto(ii, iia.sD:ev;§l I an
in critical. conditionwggtulifilpzfynzi Klflgston General Hospital_
Forbes, a fourth-year chemical engineering student, came here after attending the Univ3rs.ity of New Brunswick where he won the Lord Beaverbrook schol. arshlp in 1956 and 1957.
Both students had received their ll‘0ll rings, marking gradu- fltloll. at.a dinner in at Kingston hotel Friday night,
P011“? 531d Hickey was thrown from the car. Forbes was jammed inside with his feet pro- truding" through the smashed floorboards and had to be pried from the wreckage.
Frobes’ parents are Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Forbes. His father is
a United Church clergyman in
Urges Summit Talks E/vein To Attend by
brook Saturday ur ~
Miss Taylor Feb. 2, 1957.
still.‘ The main highway from Tignish to Summerside was not cleared until yesterday after- noon.
A risein the temperature yes- terday prev‘ented any further drifting and it is believed that apart from secondary and side roads motor traffic will be re- stored to normal today.
Travelling out of Montague was brought to a halt early Saturday afternoon when Bell’s Hill be- came heavily blocked with drifts. Snowplows however were able to clear this part of the highway later in the evening.
""me ce between the United States ‘and Western Ger- many is valued by the Americans above all other associations.
“The West Germans, however, are irreconcilably opposed to any conference which excludes from its discussions a reunion of East and West Germany. And the Bus- sians will not take part in any summit meeting where this topic is raised . . .
“Remember the last war was fought to break up Germany. We succeeded. Now we are asked to riskwar again so that Germany may be reunited. Certainly Ger- many’s claim for reunion should not be,a barrier to talks between
Is Reported Bette-r On Sunday Night
ROQUEBRUNE, France (AP) A slight congestion of the lungs has put Sir Winston Churchill back into his sick bed but he was
reported rather better Sunday night. He had pneumonia and pleurisy last month.
Dr. David’ Roberts said only that the 83-year-old former Brit- ish prime minister was suffering “a slight recurrence of a former illness."
“Things are as we want them to be and we are not worried at the moment,’ added the Riviera physician.
A source in the Churchill vaca- tion household said Churchill is
and has been in bed the last two days. His condition was reported improving and no medical bul- letins will be issued.
TRIED TOO MUCH
There were suggestions Churchill tried to get back to his robust ways too soon after re- covering from the pneumonia and pleu-risy that sent him to bed Feb. 18.
He promptly went back to his cigars and on March 14 insisted no taking a walk with Lady Churchill in the garden of the villa where he is staying. Next day, he went to lunch with a linriend at the swank Cote d’Azur restaurant.
Dr. Roberts found his patient sleeping soundly this morning and had to wait an hour before he could examine him.
In London, there was no im- mediate indication that Lord Moran, Churchil1’s personal phy- sician and old friend, would re- turn to the Riviera.
snicnrrrjanri LEAVES
Lady Churchill still is with her husband. A n t h o n y Montague Browne, Chrurchill’s private sec- fletary, left Sunday night for Lon- on.
0hurcIhill’s son-In-law, Chris- topher Soames, said in London -the statesman was not making as rapid a recovery from last month’; illness as the family had hoped. He said his wife- Chrurchi1l's y o u n g est daughter Mary—-wa.«s considering flying to Roquehrune.
“That is not because we are unduly worried, but because she has not seen Sir Winston for some time and we think it may be a
Britain and Russia . . ."
good plan," he added.
Diefenbaker Makes Appeal
SHERBROOKE, Que. (GP)- Prime Minister Diefenbaker has asked Quebec voters to match those in the other provinces in their election-day support of the Progressive Conservative party. i The Conservative leader made the same appeal in three speeches Saturday as he cam- paigned between Montreal a-nd this hub of Quebec’s Eastern Townships.
He said at St. I-Iyacinxthe that the party ha-d created and would p r e s e r v e “the constitutional rights of minorities and prov- inces.” '
“Therefore our party is entitled to expect an active and effective representation from the province of Quebec in Parliament in order that it may continue to play its part-—that of maintaing the es- sential principles of Confedera- tion.”
ASKS SUPPORT
Speaking here, he asked Que- bec to elect Conservative MPs “equal to the re-presentat-ion from other provinces.”
In effect it was an appeal to Quebec, which has given its major support, to the Liberal party for many years, to jump on the Conservative’ bandlwsgon.
Monday, one week from elec tion day, Mr. Diefenbaker starts two days of electioneering ir New Brunswick and Nova Scotia be- fore returning to Quebec for an- other two days.
The Conservative leader, whose party held nine of the 75 Quebec Commons seats in the last Par- liament, swung through three ridings east of Montreal before speaking in the evening in this city, the major centre for seven constituencies in th e Eastern Townships. Of the 10 ridings Con- servatives captured only one last year.
SPEECH TOPICS
His three speeches, each deliv- ered partly in French, dwelt on
‘For Support From Quebec
dumped imports from abroad, and a criticism of Liberal elec- tion‘ promises.
He had a mid-morning audi- ence of 675 in a small theatreat Beloeil, drew more than 2,000 to the arrnories at St. Hyacinthe, and spoke here to 1,200 persons in Sherbrooke University audito- rium on a wet, snowy night.
Mr. Diefenbaker re c eived strong support from Daniel John- son, deputy speaker of the Que- bec Legislative Assembly and a prominent figure in the Union Nationale party. Mr. Johnson spoke both here and at St. Hya- cinrthe.
He asked Mr. Diefenbaker to “tell your friends across Canada that Quebec asks no favors”—- only the maintenance of her con- stitutional rights.
TAX CUTS—D'ESPERATE
At Beloeil, Mr. Diefenbaker took aim at the new tax-holiday promise of Liberal Leader Lester B. Pearson, calling it irrespon-
sible and desperate.
On tex-tiles, Mr. Diefenbaker said the tariff board is in the midst of a study of the textile industry, which claims damage from unfair foreign competition.
After the report was received, he said, the government would give “every consideration to the preservation and safeguarding of one of the great industries of Canada.”
“We do not intend to see any of our industries or agriculture in Canada undermined as a result of the dumping of products into Canada.”
Mr. Diefenbaker received some of the loudest alpplause of the day when he spoke French-reading from a prepared text. He spoke in French for most of a 20-minute, speech at St. Hyacinthe, and for seven minutes at the start of a 50-minute speech in this city
where more of the population is .
bilingual. “My only regret is that I can-
the same‘ topics: election support, a promise of protection for the textile industry
II-‘rodericton, . ’ ‘
«important in the area—aga'mst
Requests for -_
not speak your language per-
ifectly,” he said in both places.
In
‘ However, you will admit that I am making the necessary effort."
suffering a slight lung congestio ,