Pageli
Friday. May 7. 1054
EE POSSIBILITY OI‘ PEIIJIIIIY IN MCCARTHY INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON, (A.P)— senators investigating the McCarthy-army controversy decided unanimously today to send a transcript of the hearings to the justice department —a step ordinarily taken when there are questions of perjury or other possible law violations.
Senator John Mcclennan Dem.- Ark moved that the transcrlpl got to the Justice department “for such attention and consideration as it may merit."
Iminediatelv afterwards, Senator Stuart Symlng ton. D e tn.-M 0. read a statement claiming‘ there had been a violation of law by whoever gave Senator Joseph Mc- Carthy material from an FBI re- port relating to security risks at Ft. Monmouth, NJ. an arm)’ Ni- dar centre.
Symington spoke of the mater- ial, which Mc(.'ar'.hy had brought into the l1f.il'lfl'§. as "this fraudu- lent letter."
OBSTBUCTION CHARGED McCarthy retorted that Symlng-
ton and Senator Henry Jackson
Dem-Wash. were attempting to
Jackson are "part of a secret ef- fort" to obstruct the committee.
Symington had said someone was "absolutely guilty" of giving secret. information "to someone not authorized to see it." an ab- vious reference to McCarthy's get- ting the material from the FBI report.
Symington repeated that the let- ter brought out by McCarthy was “lraudulent" in that the informa- tion had been aierted to make it appear as a letter when it was not. He said he did not question whether the facts in the paper were accurate.
Symington said every effort should be made to find otit who gave McCarthy the information from the FBI report.
Army Secretary Robert Stevens rater resumed the witn/:3 seat iiI](l read a sialernent from FBI director Edgar Hoover praising army co-operation with the FBI. Stevens said he had talked with Hoover this morning and that Hoover authorized the statement.
McCarthy has charged that the army lL'li0l'f‘(l repeated FBI warri-
obstruct the routing of Corninu- .lJ.'.Si-5 out of the government. ‘Moouthy said Symington and
Gives Galiinet’S View on Strasser
OTTAWA, <CP)—~R. A. MacKay( deputy external affairs minister. said Wednesday Otto Strasser was ‘not the type of person we would u ant to fool around with a Cana- dian travel document."
He was replying to Howard Green PC — Vancouver-Quadra who asked in the Commons ex-
ternal affairs committee for fur- '.her reasons why lhe government had refused to grant Strasser a certificate of identity for four years.
Last week, Mr. MacKay told the committee the certificate was den- ied Strzisser at the request of the Allied High Commission in Ger- many. Strasser broke with Hitler ‘n the 19303 and fled abroad for political asylum. He has been liv- ing in Nova Bcotia for 13 years.
Mr. Macxay added last week that there were other reasons for refusing Strasser a certificate un- ‘ll Jan. 6 this year. Strasser made his first application for a certifi- rate in 1950.
Mr. Green asked when the All- ied High Commission had lifted he ban on Strasser. Philippe Pi- rarci L——Bellechassc. committee ~hairm.an. said Mr. Green's ques- tons involved government policy and that Mr. MacKay. as a civil tcrvant, was not required to reply.
Geneva scene Brightened
GENEVA lReL';ters) — Prospects for Korea and Indo-China settle- ment brightcned today with fresh ziiovesmade behind doors of the 19-notion Far East conference here.
South Korea was reported to have agreed in principle on Korea- wide elections under United Na. trons supervision. President Syng- man Rhee's government had pre- riously held out for elections in Vortih Korea only.
But a South Korean source said Ehee's govermnent will still seek UN-supervised elections in North Korea before nation-wide elections are held to determine the coun- try's future government. The source said South Korea in ad- dition will insist on the withdrawal of all Chinese Communist troops bsfore the all-Korean elections.
Diplomatic sources else said that ariiior delegates of tho three major Western powers this morning dis-
ings about the danger of sabotage or espionage in the army radar lal>orator,\ at Monmouth.
[said the plan proposes gional yarmistices throughout Indo-China which would be internationally supervised and guaranteed.
This would leave the Commu- nist-lcd Viet-ririh in control of areas they now hold pending elec- tions to be held 18 months to two years after the end of hostilities.
Mone;NE;dcG_For Empire Games Said Forthcoming
MONTREAL tCP)~-The Bntish I.‘ m p l r c and Oimmomvcalih Games Association of Canada said Wednesday night $50,000 neodcd to put Canadian athletes in the field for the forthcoming British Em- pire (‘names at Vancouver has been guaranteed.
The money has come from fed- cral and provincial governments. citics, sporting organizations, pri- vate firms and individuals, treas- urer Laird Watt. told a meeting of the association.
He said the federal gm-ernnicni provided 310.000. Quebec $4,000, Nova Scotia $1.000, Saskatchewan $1.000, Alberta $500. and Ontario had promised $7,500.
Toronto ptit up $3,500. Montreal $2.500 and Hamilton $500.
Prcsidcnt J rick Davies an- nounced that Tom Lord of St. Johns. QLic., has been appointed assistant general team manager in place of Tim Wort-all of Toronto, who resigned for business reasons.
Other appointments were: Leigh Miller of Halifax. formerly of Hamilton, Ont. head coach to the track and field team; Kenneth Wright, Vancouver. assistant to the track and field unit, A. B. Smith. Hamilton. assistant to the marathon team.
Missing For Fr»: Months. Body Found
SHIERBRDOKE‘ Que.. (CPi—’I‘he body of Jean Yves Garneau, la.
he disappeared five months ago,
‘as found Tuesday a short dis- tance off the Montreal-Sherbrookc highway at Lake Orford.
Garneau. who lived in Montreal with his brother cycled to Sher- brooke last November to visit his family. He left on the return trip Nov. 2'7, and was never seen again.
A coroner's inquest Wednesday returned a verdict of death from natural causes
Giirneau w"~‘.s in poor health and apparently pulled off the highway to rat and dice.
cussed a new French plan for end- ing the Indo-China war. They
.east of Montreal.
Lake 0‘i‘I0l‘d is so miles south-
Leo A. Clarliin: Leo was born P.E.I, in 1933, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ciarkin. in 1948 Leo entered St. Dunstan‘: and this spring he graduates with his Bachelor of Commerce degree.
at Emyvale,
Richmond and Vicinity
MISS Jean l\ici.)oii:ild. Clllil‘lOl.l.(‘- town. spent the ueclrcnd in Rich- mond.
Friends are glad to welcome back to her home in Richmond, Mrs. Mary Clll'll‘.‘, who spent the winter IIIOIIUII in Halifax.
Cpl and Mrs. Bob Mach‘:-ill and young son, John, arrived home from ’I'rentoii, Ont, by car on Sunday, April 25 to visit with their parents. Mr and Mrs. D.
James McNeiil and Mr. and Mrs James R. McNeill.
Mrs Herinriii MacAr'.liur lnce Erina Guudct-. and- young son. Douglas, left uy plane on Tucs- riay. April 27 to rrturn to their home in Hamilton, Ont... after spending some time visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaudet, Richmond.
Friends were very sorry to learn of the ml.SI;)I‘lllllC stiffored b_v Mr Junior Bridges It is reported that. when wrestling in play with a brotiicr, he broke an ankle, and will be wearing a cast for some time. All wish Junior as speedy :1 recovery as possible and all hope the coiivalescent period will pass quzckly for him.
The Wellington Dramatic Play-. ers presented their '.-hree-act com- I edy “Meet My Wives" to a large audience in Wellington Stiiiionl Hall on Friday, April 30. In the; absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Bolgei-.i who played the part of Mrs.‘ Thurston Thwacker, Mrs. John E I Cameron filled in for her and de-l serves credit for doing so well onl such short notice.
Mrs. George Rawlick (ll(‘€ Iris‘ Brown» rnd three daughters ar-‘
SOT‘.
bec Marc entered
IIS degree.
‘River and Mrs.
Marc Michaud: Marc was born at Rimouski, Quebec, in 1932, the
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaud. After studying in Que- St. Dunstan's in 1951. The spring Marc leaves with his Bachelor of Science
Priscilla McDon- nld at the home oi‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duffy at Village Green.
The \\'(‘€l(l_\ church card party was held in the basement on Mon- day. April 26 with thirteen tables in play. The ladies’ high prize was won by Mrs. Vernon Fitzger- ald and gents’ by Mr. Jerome Mc- Neill. Ladies‘ c.iiisolaiion went to Mrs. Owen Mcwillizims and gents‘ to Cpl. Bob Mt.-Ncill. The freeze- out. \\'.'\5 won by Mrs. Herbert Mc- Quaid. A delicious ltinch was $€l‘\('d by Mrs. John P. Gaudet, Mrs. A. 'f‘. .\icLollnn and Mrs. J.J. Desfloches.
The Richmond Women's Insti- tute sponsorrd El c.ird party held at the l‘.0l’!l€ of M Guas Perry on Wediiesday_ .i 28. There were fire tables in play. Lzidics‘ high prize was won by Mrs. J. J. DesRoches and gents’ by Mr. Ray
3' ‘U
Lorne Murphy: Lorne was born at Freeland. Lot 11, P.E.I., in 1928, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin Murphy. Before coming to St. Dunstan‘s in 1950. Lorne studied in Freeland. Miscouche and Summerslde. This year Lorne graduates with his Bachelor of Arts degree.
McNeill. Consolation prizes went to Miss Bert-ha McQuaid and Mr. Garlic Pcndletou. 'I‘he freeze-out was won by Mrs. D. J. MoNeill and a lottery on a cake donated by Mrs. Alex Clarlt was won by Mr. Leonard McNelll, Sr. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Bernice
PPI'l‘).‘. Miss Marie McNelll and Mrs. Owen Mcwilliams. The sincere sympathy of this
community goes out to Mrs. Aime Robert (nee Norma Bolgerr of Montreal in the loss of her hus- band. The late Mr. Robert was 30 years old and a son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Robert, Boucherville, Que. He was killed on April 24 in a car accident at Val D‘or, Que. while returning: from a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert had been married for less than :9. year.
Norma‘: mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolgcr, of Richmond, left by
(ID PLACES
MAY
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF SUMMERSIDE AND VICINITY
THE R. C. N. RECRUITING OFFICER WILL BE ‘ LOCATED AT '
THE CANADIAN LEGION HOME SUMMERSIDE
TUESDAY AND \VEDNESDAY 11th 5.‘ 1201
HOURS 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. DAILY
COME IN AND GET THE FACTS ABOUT A NAVAL CAREER
— G0 NAVY
1954
John B. Fisher: John was born! at Tracadie Cross. P.E.I., in 1933. the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lea Fisher. He entered St. Dun- sI.an's in 1948. John graduates this spring with his Bachelor of Arts degree.
Craawell Photos
plane on Monday, April 28 to at- tend the funeral which waa held on Thursday. April 29. Norma‘s two brothers. LAC. John Bolger, Labrador and Mr. Joseph Bolger. Jr., Gardner, Mass, also attended the funeral.
NT “ROYAL"" BORDEN I«‘i~iday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee
- Saint John.
Mi. A Group To Give Concerts
5AxV'ILl..F-'. N3. (OP)—Mount Allison University nounced Wed- nesday three students and a fa- culty pianist will give a series of concerts in eutem Oanada start. In; at Campbellton, N.B., May 10.
The group comprises pianist Alexandre Champoux of Camp- bellton, soprano Myra Moxlel of N.B.: soprano Joan Phinney of Middleton. N.8., and faculty accompanist Evrori Kins-
man.
The ciumt II mm at iniun mu. on... my ,,;"‘3§_‘ l-IWI. May 36. and Qua" Cl May as. The rest of the azpm formancu will be in the M time provinces and the tour TV“. and at Plcwu. NS.. June 15. m
Tho ‘Prinz concert tour;
conducted annually but this 1. '”
first year they will extend
yond the Maritimes. HOT STU F
‘ IDNDON. (CP)—I3rita.in's urn consignment of Russian vodka 40 years‘—-500 cases—arrlved ,9, cently.
CAPITOL Summon-aid: Tonight 7 - 9:15; Saturday 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 BIG DOUBLE BILL
"OVERLAND TEIEGRAPH"
Starring the po ular young Western Star TIM Bout and his Me can side-kick RICHARD MARTIN.
ALSO — ALSO
2:30 on Saturday. Come one! Come all! to musical comedy starring Bing Crosby. Bob Hopc-.l Dorothy Lamour in "ROAD TO BALI", technicolor.
:jT.._————.: “CAMEO"
KENSINGTON
Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 on Saturday. A 'wonderful story with singing. dancing and comedy. Donald O'Connor, Deb-
bie Reynolds in “I LOVE MEL- VIN" ln technicolor. Also Serial and News.
Grapaud Theatre
Fri. 8:30; Sat. 7:30-9:30
“HE'S A Cocimrnn WONDER”
Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore
Also a Two-Reel Comedy and Cartoon.
,.|g__n’?i”n'y_ns’ .VAN-ln.ss=‘
.__ .— _—.. —- > REGENT §;’i‘.i’.’..y :1 Z‘%% :i : 3:38
"OUT OF THE ITEPTHS" .
Rose Hunter - Jim Barman
,...... \T..-:=v!.=;<>.N' ".!ve=..vP' ‘ 1'_o__v9un,i
up to o.aaw.¢;i’.i;.q
loin; was easy. ‘ t _, . F-robs,-Q‘».il
GUN; “-
rived home by train on Friday, -
April 30 to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Bay- side. Mrs. Rawlick was living at Fort Smith, N.W.T.. where George was stationed with the Army but was recently posted to Alberta where they will reside on their return.
The people of Richmond were sorry to learn that. Mrs Emma Larkin, formerly of Richmond, and now residing in Ottawa, has re- Lently entered a sanatorium for treatment and all wish her a very speedy recovery.
_Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillis. Bay-, sidc, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs . Ebba Praught. Richmond. motored
to Charlottetown on Saturdav, -‘-M 1. They also visited rte}-. Father Urban Gillis at Vernon
ma/ee a date to
Pro 0f~Driv
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