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' Like the Dew faq' '69: .."l".."'i..f".'.'.'.":.': cnskwrri-:'rowN. CANADA. FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952 16 PAGES ...'”"".....l'.'..."' rm o...L'"t

15,000 COMMUNIS

II? A.

Truman Seeks Expanded A-Weapons Program

Govit Plans

Loans To

Immigrants; Hears False impression Being Given

orrawa. my 29 --(CP) -Im- li-

migration Minister Harris today gave notice-on the DOIIIIIIOIII order paper of .a hill to revise nuns!"- ly the fminlsration provide loans to help immigrants get to Canada. Loans would be provided "in respect of transport- ation and living costs" of immi- grants while an rouio to their instion in Canada.

Meanwhile a Progruaiva Con- servative member from the i Mari- times said today that immigrants are getting a. "fpjse impression" of Canada and urged the National

Coming -;Events

"Dance, Iona East Bchool, Friday, May 30th.

"i-'tummage sale, itllcrver Club. Saturday, May 31. 2

"Unloading car three o.w. oats. iiicGuigan dc Boyle. I . "Rummage sale, P. I. 1. Nurses. Saturday. May 31. Kirk Hall. 0 PM.

"Cake sale at Fenhell and-Ohen- dier. Saturday, May 31. 2.30.

"Now in stock. Cerlsan N for smut in grain. Dillon & Splllett.

"Show. nonhiixlf Friday M, 0. life. "Father of The Bride".

films and nega- lives to uarnhum studios. cher- iottetown.

' 'Maii your

"Come In and talk ever-tour Purina iinnnoe plan for your chicks and hogs. Dillon Q Splllett.

" Lohsier aupper It. Peters Bey floiy Name Hall. Wednesday June llih.

"Our store will be closed all day Monday, .luric.Rnd. for stock taking. Vernon River Co-Op.

"Dsnce OWN Friday night. South ituaticc hall. Music by the Chsrictielohllnl. '

"Hear Eugene Donahue and Uncle Remus sing. New Haven Friday. i

"Farmers. ask about the shin Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part- zculars contact your local feed mill

"Dance in waxing plant at Canoe Cove Friday. May &. Mat- Ni-iii'a orchestra. Canteen. Fresh iobsicrs.

"Dance the Gordon Lodge Fri- day niiiht. sponsored by St. Pat- rick's school District. Music by licbichaud. '

"seeds. we are still able to sup- niv. all the varieties we catalogued. Ind can give you prompt attention on mail orders. Arthur Vessey.

"Dance at Sandy's Saturday. May 31. 9:30 pm. Modern and on time music. Burke's orchestra. Admission 50 cents. ,

"Comma to March on m and Saturday at 0.30. lled Bkeitcn and Gloria De Haven "In the im- low Cab Man".

"Kinkora Hail. Friday. June I.

See mmoeya favorite stars boo: mud. "I-luelleberry men" are and

"Dean It. men say my ii:-rrtuuurscusrlhrae cheatn. I -

"D an-mi I . mm... cg"-m.':'...-'.:: orenuoav - N '"'

Act and to "mull!

Film Board to do something about

J. Angus Msobean (PC- Queen's) told a commons commit- tee studying the board's work that ants arrive in Canada bo- lleving that suddenly their income will go up and so will their stand- ard of living.

He said he was not criticising the Film Board but the board should try to put out some films

picture for new immigrants.

Irwin. the board's chairman. said the Film Board tried to be "honest" in presenting the oanadian scene on film. It would be difficult trying to meet all the needs of immigrants. but at the moment the board had un- der consideration the production of two films for the immigration Department which may meet part of the Joblem.

Resources Minister Winters. amplifying on Mr. Irwin's remarks. said the problem -was "so great" that it would be impossible to solve it through one film or even in a small series.

If an. immigrant went to Prince Edward Island. he probably would find conditions different from. say. if he want to a Toronto factory.

"We are trying to present Can- ada in an honest way. in a general pattem."

Kslis 3 Bilions To Cover Work In 5-Year Eeriod

WAHKINGTONI. May I -(AP) President Truman asked congress today to vote 88.341.000.000 to ex- pand the United atatea' atomic weapons program during a five- ycar period.

"The national security and the security of the free world," Tru- man esid in letters to congression- al leaders. "demand that we main- tain and increase our leadership in this field. . .not to do so in- vites disaster."

Truman gave no details of the projected expansion, ,3 it only that it would "provide greater capacity for the production of tie- sioneblc materials and for the fabrication of such materials into atomic weapons."

Presumably, any such major expanelonwould speed up addit- ions to the ma. sockpile of con- ventional bombs and would also permit greater speed in the de- velopment or production of such weapons as atomic artillery. nuc- lear-powered submsrinu and air- craft. and the fearsome hydrogen bomb.

Truman gave an indication of the importance which he attaches to the effort by the Atomic Energy Commission and the navy to speed completion of the world's first atomic-powered submarine, which officials, hope will be a working

.................mgmm....,. (continued on Page ii col. 8)

"Both the Abegweit and Prince Edward Island will be in round the clock tripe between Cape Torinentlne sod Borden." Mr. E. Robinson. Regional Vlce-Pres- ldent and General Manager. 0. G. N.. Monctcn, stated in a tele- gram received by The Guardian last evening. The tripe were scheduled to begin last night on the return of the M. V. Abegweit from Halifax.

Mr. Robinson also said there is a good supply of refrigerator care :1: hand if needgdhangebg Mos;

y everything o ac ll0l'll1ll

The opinion that the return of the "Abegwclt" to the service last night would see at.least 100 of the carloads of freight backed up on the mainland moved to this side by morning was voiced yesterday by local O.N.Il. officials.

The office of Mr. C. '1'. Mont- gomery. Superintendent. said that the Ahegwcit would first call at Tossnentine to bring her first load immediatey on returning to th service. she had been in l-faifax shipyards for the past two weeks for the annual overhaul and re- furnishins. It was expected that she would make four or five trips during the night. depending on the time of her arrival.

While the Abegweit was in dry- doek the old ferry B. 5. Prince ldwerd Island was haadlins the traffic. But the smaller as ity of the old ship combined wlh an unusually heavy flow of traffic this spring resulted in freiaht

5” can being pued up on both sides

of the strait.

It was estimated by officials that there were :00 cars wait- ing to be ferried to this Province. Many of them are at Cape Tormen- tine. but many others are as far back as Backville and Moncton.

yyiogimgtely the same number m can as: in this Province wait-

The ginoe on... Island mu remain on the run for a few more daya until all freight is cleaned

Expect Normal Condition At Ferry Terminals To . -- Be By Monday '

w. and continuing until

Prizewlniiers

as both ships attompt to in-

u oi. week.

Bummer service starting June iii. Octcbcr is will see both ships in service to give tourists double opportunity of getting here and returning with- out undue delay.

The M. V. Abcgwelt left Halifax Wednesday night for this Prov- ince. The trip normally takes about 20 hours.

French Communist '

Boss Charged

By Godfrey Andes-son

PARIS. May 20-(AP)-Com muniat boss ulacques Du:-Joe was charged today with plotting against the internal security of France by inciting anti-Ridgway riots as a front for Red revolution.

The Communist-led General Gon- fedcrailon of Labor (C.G.T.) im- mediately countered with an or- der to its 8,000,000 members to etsge'general srikes an all-out fight for "peace, bread and lib-

erty." French authorities, clamping down heavily on the Reds. sclsed

many of todayls editions of coin- muniet newspapers throughout the country. -

Among these were the main party organ Lufumanlte. which carried a front-page message

of the French in

East Germany against newly-signed W tern el liancee with West Germany. Duclcs was arrested in his car laet night at the height or com- munist riois in which one work- er wes killed and 11- other dem- onstrators and no policemen were 000 demon-

in other French cities where aim-

Expect Diesels To Speed j Long-Distance

.-.....m-m........1....... ume of freight traffic. Canadian "

”"'"i A. mmrag which spent a second do) in discuss!

"""' i't':llwT;,ua.sl:".setne' of the eon

, i as

ilar violence broke out.

Freight

National has 10.(li0 units rrelght equipment on order.

IIIIITOMQIIIIXOI

.!.em speltet that s- ," on nee:fihe(;."ll.

on of a wide range

III OOCIQM cen- loyer4rnp.l'o'yne': um ddm: ghllr duh": dill

protection. 0. F. Buckingham. Cllill

eral tr i-

! PI

tion in under ii:

'5: - "''”'i"'.: to as would be very difficult. if not impeaaible.

the task by the first of the

Marion Sehui-man. Central Bedegue . I. N. Robertson Prise

Jean Diamond, Charlottetown Gov.-Generalie

Silver Medal

Mary C. Gillie. St. l'eter'l Nth. Gov.-Generare Brensa Medal

Diocesan Synod Voies To lleiain Church Name

HALIFAX. May 29 - (GP) -- Tlie Diocesan synod of the Church of England voted llil-iii today in favor of the church retaining its present name--the Church of England in Canada.

The vote was taken at the re- quest of General Synod officials. Decisions made at synod sessions in the 20 dioceses will be tabled during the General Synod this year.

The Nova. Bootia diocese. which

is made it will suggest "The Ang- lican Church of Canada."

'a Council at the hold at the church hltitutd

I .0

,.i-.,ii

f prose meeting decided, but if any change '"'

Priz.es&Diplornas AtPEi'V. C. Closing

-:1

5' llowlng is the full list of prises. honour diplomas and cer- tificates. in order of merit. to be presentod by His Honour Lieuten- ent Governor T.W.!... Prowee a Prince of Wales College .this morning:

' Medals and Prisca

The Anderson Prise: student standing highest in the science Division of the Fourth Year Class -Alan Champion. K ' ion.

The 8.1!. Robertson Prize: stu- dent standing highest in the Arts Division of the Fourth Year Class -Marion Bchurman, Central Bed- cque.

The Governor General's Silver Medal: student standing hlghu in the Third Year Oi -Jean Diamond, Charlottetown.

The Governor Generals Bronze Medal: Student standing highest in the Teacher Training Class- Ilary C. Gillie. St. Peter's North.

College Prise: tudents of high- est standing in the several years:

IV. Year Marlon Bchurman, Central Bed-

eque. Alan champion. Kenslngton. uiuacouelina Cvsnmiskey, Mt. stew-

ea

liioiing iTed lliih Visll 0f Anihonyjden

By Tom leedy BER-LIN. May 20 -fAP)- Fifteen thousand communists,

surging in from the Russian sons for an anti-western demonstration touched off a savage clash' with Berlin police tonight in a growing war of nerves.

Club-swinging pollen wounded hundreds of the invaders. arrested 300 and broisc up the demonstr- ation after an hour of milling in the down-town borough of Kruez- berg. in the United stats sector.

Tcar-gas seuads were ready but were never needed. There was no gunfire.

The riot was set off bv a group of 1.000 brawny Communists dia- tributing leaflets denouncing West Germany's newly-signed peace contract with the Allies and call- ing ior Germany unity, Bovie style. a

After a series of short but sharp brawls with highly-trained west Berlin police platoons. the rovniiss were shoved into side streets and dispersed. Most of the other dem-

onstrators. teeh-agc youths. kept out of the fight. Reports that 25,000 strong-aim

men had been ordered into other areas in the eritlsh. United states and French sectors kept police on the alert but proved unfounded.

Id!!! URN Hrmnus

The riotlns was timed with a visit of mreign secretary Eden of Britain. who told west Berlin's

- In Y." Parliament and people to stand Jean Diamond, Charlottetown. firm. He said the Bed pleasures Joyce Wigglnton. MontI3W- ""9 "passing phases" and fora- Karl T i Ch-if” cast .. t .”Ge.i-rnan unity in

H. Y”, -1 pe.a;:1.wit3i;ct cltynzs tl'sveel::ro.itaoii Chandler, Oharlottotown. Berlin Ind "imli-Ion here are

-aan, olph Buchanan. mean. A

essential parts of world peace," Eden said, '.'Wc shall not ,.beJn.

a rvpraaansoaeoi p V' Mary o. Gillie, st. Peters North. Doreen Cusack. Glenaladale.

,1. Year

Boyd Richards. Abney. Mary-Whitesids. Charlottetown.

The D. A. Macliirincn Prise: Student standing ” ” in Eng- lish in the Third Year-Beulah Jar-dine. Wllrnot Valley.

The John Oaven Prim: Student standing second in the second Year-Briar Chandler, Charlotte- town. '

The '.l'.A. LePage.Prlsc: student standing highest in the First Year '-Boyd Richards. Abney.

The .1. Leslie Shaw scholarship:

Student. stan highest in the Second Year-W Maccanneil, Charlottetown.

The 0.8.3. Longworth Prise:

student standing highest in Biol- (Continued on Page 0 Col. 1)

News in Brief

OTTAWA. May 20-(CP)-Prm ductlon Minister Howe. today an- nounced the and of aviation gaso- line restrictions, effective Tues- day next. and the R.C.A.F. and Air Transport Board said all spec- ial curbs on flying will be elim- inated. .

OTTAWA. May 20-(CP)-The Commons defence committee was told today two cases of suspected arson at Camp Petawawa in 1050 still are being investigated in addition to ihe thefts which have led to 13 arrests.

LONDON. May 2o-uzeuiem- Queen Mother Elizabeth took the ,controls of the Comet let air- liner and flew it for an hour at more than 500 miles an hour when she took a trip in the plane last Friday. it was learn- ed today.

KOJI ISLAND. Xena. May 30-- (Priday)-(AP)--Two north Kor-

fluenced by threats"

In the West German capital of Bonn. Chancellor Konrad Aden- aucr's Government stamped hard

(Continued on Page a Col. 4)

Head or Baptist Mission Board iliee

MONCTON, N. 3.. Mayaab-(GP; -Rev. John B. Mchaurin, Tor- itlgi-0. general superintendent of

e

in a local hoiol tonight. Mr. McLaurin had Just arrived at the hotal when he suffered a weak spell and died in the hotel manage '- office. He had arrived in the city a short time before to attend the annual cica- ing exerclseaof the United

TS CLASH WITH POLICE IN BElliiN

"Eyes of Love". the three act comedy drama by my River Dramatic Club. directed by Rev. Louis Callaghan assisted by Mrs. L. 6. Ramsey. was awarded the Smallman Cup for the best production in all the entries as the P. E. 1. Drama Festival con- cluded its four evenings of com- petition in the Parkdsle Hall last

evening. In his remarks. Mr. Donald Wetmore, who had adjudicated

the finals. said he awarded the prize to this group because of its excellent teamwork.

Miss Hilda Pickord. Charlotte- town. who played the role of Mademoiselle Rose in the St. Peter's A.Y.P.A. production of the one-act play. "The Lord's Prayer," was selected as best in the en- tire festival, and Mr. J. MacDon- aid of the St. Mary's Dramatic.

actor for his role as "Timothy Shea" in "Shea's Weddin"'.

This latter production was also awarded the trophy for-,i.he best entry from King's County, and the Women's Institute trophy for the second best production in the entire Festival was awarded to the Irlshtcwn Women's Institute presentation of "Merry Molly Ma- lone." directed by Mr. H. B. Mac- Leod.

The Rose bowl trophy for the best presentation by a City group was awarded to the only entry in this class. "The Lord's Prayer". directed by Mr. Stuart Dickson.

Individual Awards

Mrs. Bertram Patterson. Char- lottetown. converter of the Awards Committee made the above group

Indian.

Club, Sourls. was selected as best to

Indian River Dramatic Club . Wins lgp Award At Festival

Pleads Guiliylo Gold Bricks lhefi

VAL D'OR. Que.. May 29-(CPl -Ralph Galipeau, 48-year-old mine-mill mechanic, today pleaded guilty to burglary of East Malar- iic Mines Ltd. property and theft of four gold bricks valued at some 5120.000.

Magistrate Lnrouche said he would pass sentence May 30 and Galipeau was sent to cells pend- ing sentence.

There was little about the court ceremony to suggest that the dark-haired man. formerly of Sturgeon Falls, 0nt., was con- fessing ic one of the biggest gold- bulllon then: in Canadian his-

ry. Three of the gold bricks. valued around 8100.000, have been recov- ered. The fourih, weighing about 25 pounds and the smallest, in still missing and an officer who worked on the case said it "may have been melted down already."

Supreme court To liule 0n llata Reduction Legality

OTTAWA. Supreme Court of Canada will

presentations and also pinned in- dlvldual awards on actors and actresses named by Mr. Watmore asfollows: V

Selected as the best actor and actress in each play were Mrs. M. Blnnl as "Tessie" and Mr. J. MacDonald as "Timothy" in "Shsa's Weddln'": Mrs. Harold Macbeod as "Mrs. Barrington" and Mr. Leigh Paynter as -"Mr. Barrlngton in "Merry Molly Me-

Love"; and Miss Hilda Plckard as "Mademoiselle Rose" and Mr. Peter shame as "Jacques" in "the Lord's Prayer."

Scholarships

Mrs. Roy Smallrnaii, Charlotte- town, convener of the Scholsrshl

Committee then presented sche- arships to the following directors: Mr. P. A. Macbelian, director of "Shea's Weddin'": Mr. 1-LB. Kac- Leod of "Merry Molly Malone"; Father Louis Callaghan of "Inn of Love", and Mr. Stuart Dickson, director of "The Lord's Prayer."

-”-'.5?h

Bible Training School here.

PORT STANLEY. Ont. May 29 -(CP)-The captain and a deck- hand on a government dredge were drowned today when the vessel sank in the harbor of this Lake Erie port.

The other crew members. one a woman. scrambled to safety. Some climbed on the superstructure. which remained above water as the vessel settled on the bottom.

Crew members said that Capt. John Howell. 64, of Port Stanley. refused to leave the engine room controls after a piece of machin- ery broke loose from lis moor- ings and holed the dredge.

Deckhsnd William Sweet. 18. of Saint John. N. B.. asleep in his cabin at the time. leaped over- board although he could not swim. and was drowned within sight of the others.

Another dredge crewman. Aub- rey "edmond, aboard the tug Merculcs towing the dredge. made

2 Drowned When Dredge Sinks At Lake Erie Port

The dredge settled in about 2:0

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

feel. part of her superstructure remaining above water. One corn- er was within eight feet of the harbor lighthouse. She had been towed there by the Hercules in an attempt to reach shallow water.

The lug and dredge were work- ing about 300 feet off the light- house pier when tha dredge was holed.

Arthur Townsend. chief en- gineer. said a coupling on a large brake drum which controls the cables operating the dredge buc- ket broke. The machinery whip- ped around and the jagged end ripped a two-foot hole in the wooden bottom.

Sweet, unmarried. was a step- son of Fred Davidson. Hercules' engineer.

breakwater and watched rescue operations. Small power boats

second straight

I futile attempt in save Sweet h who slipped from his grasp. d

Heavy Red Artillery Fire On Korean Front

ggo ...p,1)-munistartillerythenopened . mi-"n'i.iml.";:i9 miiur3":in-nuua-mm an we & mm

anld fishing tugs swarmed out to til- Sweet's body was recovered.

of artillery abella tn

1 1-1 hours.

A short but vlciou artillery duel western fron

duction order rt

lone": Miss Donelda MacDonald as "Gsilya" and Mr. Sydney" Heckbert as "Jim" in "Eyes of

Some 3(1) residents stood on the i

rule on a challenge to the legal- ity of freight-rate reductins put into effect May 1 on rail traffic "mesa Eastern andwcslorn Can.

iseue was sent to court day by Mr. Justice C. H. Locke. who gave Canada Steamship Lines

permission to ask the court to dis-.

allow the 01,000,000-a-year mic re. of the Board of

chars.

The court is expected to hear the suit next fall. Meanwhile. the reductions-about five per cent on the traffic to which they apply- will stay in effect.

The rate reductions, largely for the benefit of Wesiom Canada freight payers, were ordered by the Board under legis- lation adopted at the late 1001 session of parliament. That meas- ure authorised that a subsidy of

railways in return for cutting rail charges between the and West regions.

Basis of the subsidy is the rail- ways' cost of maintaining -its trackage over the East-West rail "bridge" across Northern Ontario. The Transport Board in mid- April found that this cost would be more than 07,000,000 for 1003 and ruled that the maximum amount of the subsidy should go into effect for this year.