K h

DECEMBER 9. 1952 r,..

Xihree Canadian i Red Cross Girls leavingfg Korea

. To, Dec. 8 -(OP) -- ,..f,T,)f3?n,dian girls get their fin- .f in-ieflngs from army ..and Red tn-0:5 officials this week before tak-

" mg off for their first Christmas in

To-gitjlleast we're hoping we'll be mm in time for Christmas," said 0 Naomi Griffin of Penticton. B. C.. we together with Ina Anne Mc- G.-cgor of Fort. William and Lisa i,,qurendeau of St. Gabriel de Bmndom Que" are due shortly to hand into the Korean war zone. Lise, a Red Cross worker with me Blood Transfusion service in iionireal and the bilingual one of the three. said she had her Christ- nuis dinner before leaving home. she said she hopes they will reach Tog.-n for some of the Christmas fi-stii'ities. ' The girls head by plane for Vari- rniii'ei' Dec. 16 and from there inke off for Tokyo where it is un-

dcrstnod they will be attached to

the Commonwealth Leave Centre and the Maple Leaf Club. origciiially four girls were sched- uled to go in this fourth group to iimtl westward since the Canadian

llrd Cross began sendingworkers the lourlli member of the party, Isabel szcwai-t of Toronto, already is in

nvrr last spring. However,

'i't.l:yn.

Canada has 17 trained Red Cross irnrlm-s overseas including: Louise

(jll('l'lil. l-lull. Que.; Flora Baptist. Tlirer Rivers. Que.; Simone Mes-

smi illlfl Gertrude Trottier, both of Annette Labrle, SlliPl1l Douglas, Eleanor Dundas, all

A M.iiliil'L'il1; and

of ()l'.nw;i.

Miss Trottler at, present is giving and teaching other skills to the prospective Jap- Canadian

a course in cooking

iuiese war brides of

soldiers.

Winners Of Fiction Contest

TORONTO. Dec.

flue three successful

rails

The 31.500 first prize Colin McDougall of Westmount Que. Second prize of

lirililux and the 3500 thlr ll'.'lS ruptured by Vera Joh

l nl I953.

liriiniigail. a placement director .'i' MFGIII University, submitted a rvniy about the Canadian army in iuizy. ulivrc he served as company second

rouinianclrr during the World War.

ltiwlioiinld. fl former

adv-. Vera Johnson

with her ' d.-iurhtrrs. 'I'iicrn were 1.400 entries.

husband and

-0 nisromc RIVALS

The first: cricket match between Oxford and Cambridge Universities

Es held in 1827.

BIRTHS. MARRIAEES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

lrntigoiv-At the P. E. 1. Hospital MN elzcmber 5th. 1952. to Mr. and ' g . R. Fulton. Charlottetown. i win. Michael Robert, 0 lbs., 8 oz.

i)ilrarl)0NALl) - At Halifax. on C-"'"ib91' 5th. 1952, to Dr. Ian A. R and Mrs. MacDonald. (nee Sheila

W” I” Hanisllort. Nova scotla, a son, 3 lbs,

POWER-At th Ki ' C

ggspiial, Montnguee. ofciiibermmf

pm? J0 Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ”- Greenmld. a daughter.

-jimttwoon-At the Prince ea. Island Hospital. Dec. 2nd. to

.gi,','-V and Mrs. Jack Bmallwood, ,,'n- 5 daughter. Marjorie Anne 35-. 8 ozs. , '

;ii:i-liiii1i;:ai.ii- At the Charlotte- Mr dosoitai. on Dec. 8th. to mp-Piilrcd Mrs. Kent Macdonald (Mn My Christian), 70 Roch-

) 51-. a son, David Kent (6 Ii, 3 07”)

fzmlll-;At the Prince Edward Is- nml 95Dltnl on Dec. 8th. to Mr. rm Mrs. Francis Hill. French- x;" 5011. Loman Arthur.

DEATHS

s"3TS0N'-At South Freetown. f13:rr.88th. Mrs. Walter Stetson in IN 1Ii- year. Funeral from her M. residence Wednesday at 2 u; 1- In erment in People's Ceme- , TY Freetown.

' . LSVWDLER-At, 72 Douglas Si.,

. H, gtionday. Dec. 8. 1952. Fred- micu Chandler in his 78th year. Hal he at the Mac!.ean Funeral i funeral notice later.

ll.ii. Maclean

uuinzunaitn IMBALMIB Wulottuewn and tuna !H9NI id!

3 -(CP) - .Vfacleaii's Magazine today announ- ccd the winners of its s3,000 fict- loll rontcst for Canadian writers. contestants. we of them a. woman, have all had 3i'('i'lnlls stories printed by Mac-

went to

51,000 was Willi by David MacDonald, 25, of price on of Vaiimiivcr. who won third prize in the contest in I950. The stories will appear in the first three issues

Toronto irrimtcr. now is on the Maclean's slilli as Marliimes regional editor. His entry concerns the prohibition era when Canadian ships smuggled liquor thrnugh the United States Coast Guard Atlantic coast block-

ls the nom de hlaumi-. of ivfrst Murdock MacKen- Hv. who now lives in Toronto but plans to return soon to Vancouver three

0Eiil'iiAL ouiinninn

This colunm is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a neway nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

TOWN ;'Ax,l-Phone 1000-322 y .

DIAMOND sox in Kroy Wool and Nylon. Beautifully Gift boxed 51.40. Henderson st Cudmore.

'ro FEATILIIIE P.E.I. DOCTORS CAREER-The outstanding career of Dr. Roderick MacDonald, of St. Peters, dean of the medical profession of Canada, will be the theme of a broadcast by Mr. John Fisher over CBA coast.-to-coast network on the evening of De- cember 27.

LP. U. CARD PARTY Fol- lowing were the prize winners last night at the card party at the L.P.U. Hall: Ladies' first, Mrs. James Davies; second. Mrs. L. Stewart and Marguerite Davies (tied). t'Men's first. Frank Doyle; second. Joseph shelfoon. Freezeoul. Mrs. J.T. Revell and Mrs. Josie Areenault. Door prize, D. Gillis.

LEAVES FOR OTTAWA-Dr. Harold Shaw left this morning for Ottawa to attend a three-day con- ference of the Technical Advisory Committee of the Dominion Coun- oil of Health. This committee con- sists of the laboratory directors of the Provincial Laboratories and the Federal Laboratory. The guest speaker at this meeting will be Dr. C. A. Perry of the Maryland State Laboratory who will speak on the control of diagnostic laboratory processes in that State. The rule of the laboratory in civil defence as well as a seminar on various diseases are also included on the agenda. On his return Dr. Shaw will attend the annual meeting of the laboratory section of the Can- adian Public Health Association which is being held in Quebec City.

Jury Bring Open- iierdict At Inquest

was the verdict

Hell last night.

prior to being

shortly mqning of his death.

were Messrs.

ellyn Gamble.

Dr. J.H, Shaw. provincial pathol- ogist, who stated that the victim had suffered

heard included Dr. A. A. Macvlcar.

Health and Welfare. Dr. F. W. Tid- marsh. physician of Charlottetown, Mr. Harry Bonnell. Superintendent

' Beech Grove. Miss Edith Hume, R. N., Matron at Beach Grove. 8. Roy Campbell, Beech Grove and Cat. 3. I-Iatcher of the Charlotte- town Detachment of the R. C. M.P.

iiationailsts-Led

(Continued from page 1)

ian Nationalist Farhat Hached, secretary-general of the Tension Labor Federation. He was slain Friday outside Tunis.

Police and troops in armored cars and light tanks patrolled key spots of Casablanca tonight. other tanks helped to block off the 2.000 union members in the CGT bulld- ihg.

Moving Europeans

Police began moving French and

other European residents from danger zones. They were taken to a central point where arrangements were made for bllletlng them with French families in safer neighbor- hoods. The encircled iinlon members bombarded police lines with bricks torn from the walls of their bulld- ihg. At nightfall troops had ap- parently prevented the union demonstration from spilling over into other European quarters of the c

lty.

Authorities said today's death toll

included seven Europeans. three Moroccan soldie and at least 40 Arab demonstra ors. An underter- mlned number of Arabs were in- jured. Three Europeans were re- ported seriously injured. one European victim. Louis Rlbes, former mayor of Agadir. was dragged from his stoned to death by members of a mob of 6,000 attempting to storm into the French sector. Earlier, an angry mob seized two Frenchmen in a disused stone quarry on the edge of Casablanca and cut off their arms and hands A third Frenchman was stoned to death. All three bodies were put to the torch and burned beyond recognition.

U. N. Dllcunea Question

violence here and in neighboring Tunis came as the United Nations discussed the Tunisian questlon- under protest from the French Gov- ernment. In Paris tonight, a small cabinet group including French Foreign Minister Robert schuman and Defence Minister lune Plevcn met with President Vincent Aurlol. France maintains that the uprlalnuin her North African ro- teotcra are internal -' prob cm which she alone will handle.

After the three Frenchmen were

I

That Nathan L. Jenkins came L0 his death on Wednesday morning. December .'ird., by climbing a ladder leading to the water tower (at Beach Grove Inn) and either jumping or falling therefrom to the ground, brought in by a coroner's jury at an inquest at City

The deceased who served with the merchant lnavy during World War II, had been a patient at Fal- conwood Hospital for several months admitted to Beach Grove, Nov. 29. His body was found at the foot of the water tower by Mr. 3.11. Campbell of Beach Grove after eight 8 o'clock the

The jury attached no blame to the staff of Beach Grove in con- nection with Mr. Jenkins' death. Coronel Dr. L. E. Prowse presided and Mr. J. P. Nicholson represented the Crown. Members of the jury John AI. Campbell (foreman). Bruce Mocormack, Wil- llam Kelly. Edward Hardy. Phillip Shea. Raymond Trainer and Llew-

Among the witnesses heard were a fractured neck which was compatible with the cause of death. other witnesses

psychiatrist with the Department of

automobile and says, that am

Speaks on iiniely Subject To Trinity Young Men's Ass'n

Dr. Frank MacKlnnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College, was guest speaker at the regular month- meeting of Trinity United Men's Association held in the re- creation hall last evening, under the chairmanship of Dr. M, I. Lowrie. President. ,

Dr. Macicinnon touched briefly on the origin and development of Christmas observance. which he said originated in the fourth or fifth century. The Feast of Bt. Stephen and also that of at. John the Evangelist may have had a bearing on the date December 25 finally chosen as Christmas Day, as they fall on that date, while actually the birthday of Christ is not really known.

Saul, the Sun God was regarded by the ancients to have been born about that date, and we have Holly, Mistletoe. and the Yule Log handed down from practices of the Druids at what appears to have been an important' lesson with them.

"The real observance of Christ- mas," said Dr. Macxinnon. "lies not so much in the customs and ceremonies as in the inner feel- ing. or that of the heart. If it is just a. celebration, it is not Christ- mas."

The speaker traced' the rela- tionships of ceremonies and cus- toms in respect to the really es- sential things, ln the fields of culture, education. business and politics. In this connection he discussed relationships between customs and ceremonies in politics and. the effective use of power, for the welfare of the state. He illustrated how in all democratic systems of government, we separ- ate pomp and power, the pomp and ceremony being given to the Sovereign and her representatives, and the power being given to elected politicians.

"Both pomp and power are ne- cessary," the speaker said, "but the separating of them keeps both Sovereign and politicians from taking themselves too serious.

"The history of government clearly illustrates how easy pow- erful men are forgotten. Power is temporary and illusory. and the mere possession of it is unimport- ant The significant point is how powhr is used. Hitler and Musso- llinl were perfect examples of this. and there are many exam- ples In our own country."

Dr. MacKlnnon concluded by citing Dlckenh ”Chrlstmas Carol" as an example of how readily the human heart can change from selfishness to love, and demon- strate the true splrit of Christ- in

:3

as. Col. 6. Elliott Full thanked Dr. MacKinnon, on behalf of the As- sociation for his splendid address. Mr. G. R. Howard announced that provision would be made by the Association for conveyance of Orphanage children to Sunday school. in future. Mr. G. J. Tweedy was asked to express the thanks of the meeting to the ladies for the splendid supper provided. 0. K. Presby supplies the music for the Christmas Carol singing which was conducted by Walter Cox.

Biggest Blast Furnace Opens

HAMIILTON, Ont... Dec. 3 G (CP)-- The biggest blast furnace in Canada roared into life at the steel Company of Canada's plant here today.

The furnace, with a ca.pacity.of 1,400 tons a day, is part. of a 360,- 000,000 program to increase steel production by eso,ooo tons a year. Later this week four new 2'15-ton open-hearth furnaces will be put into operation.

The first molten iron will be poured from the blast furnace to- morrow night.

During the last month a new battery of as coke ovens went into operation and 0. 1.000-foot dock with the fastest unloading bridge in Canada was added to the stelcc works. -'

critical or Sales . Tax (in Newsprint

Lrm.

NEW YORK, Dec. ll -(CP)- Editor nnc. Publisher says in an editorial that the sales tax levied in Canada on newsprint used by newspapers "le not only discrim- inatory but is a threat to the in- depermeiice of the press of Can- adn.'

The weekly publication of the newspaper and advertising fields comments on tho 310-a-ton :i:- crease in the price of newsprint to Canadian customers announced for Jan. 1'and notes that the newsprint is subject to II 10-per- cent sales tax which "is not levied against magasinee."

There is no sales tax on news- print or magazines in the United States.

Noting that Canadian daily newspapers have long fought a.- gainst. this tax, the publication government should ask its people to pay tribute for their right to a free press."

killed and their bodies burned, the mob, then numbering about 600. began a frenzied march on the pol- ice statlon. Their numbers swelled to 5.000 as they pushed on. Police opened fire and killed 20.

' -i-r -i crowd of more than 6.- 000 Arabs carrying Moroccan in-

,..........: rings and banners be- gan marching on the European section of the city. when police tried to turn them back, the dem- onstrator: hurled cones. Police is- pllcd wlh gunfire. killing 10. -

The French army divisional com- mand at Casablanca took over con- trol of security measures. A curfew from I to I a.in.am clamped down end a gathering of more than 10 persons in one place was forbidden. French authorities banned two daily newspapers and two weekii-is published by the pro-independence party. ” .

By Don Whitehead ABOARD USS HELENA. EN ROUTE TO HAWAII. Dec. 3-(AP) -The direction of United States foreign and domestic policies after Jan. 20 was under formal consid- eration by Presldent-elect Eisen- hower snd eight key advisers to- day as the cruiser Helena knifed through sunny seas toward Pearl Harbor.

The secretaries of state. the treasury. the interior and the at- torney-general of the incoming Re- publlcan administration were pres- em.

The Korean war was believed the main subject of discussion, but whatever decisions reached will not be announced. .

Eisenhower's p r e s a secretary. James 'l-lagerty, said that even the subjects discussed will not be dis- closed at this time and probably not until after the new administ- ration takes office Jan. 20.

However. one source close to Eisenhower squelched recurring re- ports that the General favored cit larging the Korean war. "Nothing is definite yet", the source said.

CNR Conductors & Trainineii Listed

The following is the list of C. N. R. conductors, tralnmen, engin- eers and firemen as called for by bulletin for time table No. '10 which took effect on Nov. 30th. Trains 1!)-M2 Charlottetown and

Borden: Conductor G. D. Bur- goyne, tralnmen T. H. Lovers and M. E. Burgoyne, engineers, Albert Daziel, fireman W. Coffiln. Trains 50.2-40 Charlottetown and Borden: conductor W. G. Doyle, tralnmen F L. Puncher and J. R. Doyle, engineer E. Cantwell, fire- man G. Mitchel. . Trains 53-54, Charlottetown and Tignlsh: Conductor W. W. Jay, tralnmen R. McDougal and E. C. Haywood. engineer J. J. Bowlan,

fireman J. Mc.Kinnon. , Trains 53-54 (Sunday Tlgnlsh) Charlottetown -Tignlsh: Conduct-

or J. L". Herring, tralnmen R. 1... Jay and A. Miller, englneg R. Dougan, fireman, G. Jeffrey. Trains 206 and Extra, Summer- slde and Charlottetown: Conduct- or, J. W. Birch. tralnmen W. 8. Burns and F. Wheatley. engineer

H. Howatt, fireman E. Doyle. Trains 207-206. Borderi-Sum- merslde: Conductor J. R. Mc-

Laughlan, tralnmen, C. V. Grant and M. Delaney, engineer, G. Ross, fireman J. Houlan.

Trains 311-212, summerelde- Tignlsh: Conductor, A. S. McAssey tralnmen, T. K. Pate, M. R. Mc- Pherson and A. L. Ross, engineer, S. Coffin, fireman, F. McKinnon.

Trains (51-52) (55-58) Charlot- tetonw-Sourls and Elmira: Con- ductor. A. J. Coffin, tralnmen, E. Paquett and J. H. Davey, engin- eer, E. O. Bagen, fireman, J. Lar- abee. .

Trains 5"!-58. Mt. stewart-Geor- getown: Conductor, Fay Glover, frainmen. B. H. Stewart and A. C. MIcDonald. engineer, St.C. Paquet, fireman, C. Fraser.

Trains 209-210. Charlottetown- M. Harbor: conductor, 1!. Bell, tralnmen, J. H. Court and R. Hood. engineer, J. P. Darte, fire- man D. Pound.

Ttlans 215-ale, Charlottetown- souris: Conductor D. G. McCal- lum, trainmen E. S. Warren and P. R. Whetlock -

Set-up Crews (3) -Charlotle- town: Conductor, E. P. Lynda, tralnmen F. L. Butler and 3. Col- fin; Conductor, D. D. McAssey, tralnmen, A. L. Vickerson and S. Moore; Conductor, E. A Lavers,

tralnmen, G. Glover and W. L. Keizer. Set-up Crew (1)-Summerside:

D. R. Smallwood, tralnmen, E. Lewis and D. Mc- Ausland. engineer, E. Delghen, fireman. S. O. Gaudet.

Switches: Charlottetown yard (2 crews) Foremen, G. Godkin and V. Curley, swltchmen, yA. Dover, T. Arblng, K. Webster and P. Mahar.

Conductor,

engineers, F. Higgins and Austin McDonald.- Swltchcs: Borden yard. (If

crews), Foremen, F. C. Howatt, F. J. Howait. and C. MicDnougal, swltchmen, A Mccallum, J. Train- or,'D. McLean, E. Blanchard, L. McKay. and A. Conway, engineers, F. Dorsey, W. Worthy and F. Lap- pier, firemen. F. Paquet, W. Bren- nan and C. Dughen.

Spareboard engineers, ('11-M. McDonald, E. Ccstaln. J. Lightizer I... Cameron, A. Egan, A. Murphy and E. McKay.

Sparebonrd firemen (7) - G. McPherson, R. Mi:Gce, G. McIn- tyre. 6. Watts, M. Bell. L. R. Smallivood and E. E. Boivlan.

Hostler, Charlottetown-J. Dort.

S-pareboard tralnmen (5) - Mi. Mccavel. G. K. McKay. G. Worth, W. B. Currie and I. E. McKenzie.

Changes In Agents

Recent changes in agents in P. E. I. Div. of C. N. Rys.

With the retirement of A C. Mc- Kay as agent at Montague, Jas. P. Hogan as agent at Summerside and the death of E. H. MIcKinnon as agent at Murray HHTDOY. changes in the personnel as agents at these and other stations have been made recently.

J. B. Ballum, agent at Port lllll transferred to Montague.

W. B. Daalel, agent at Murray River transferred to Murray Har- bor. A. R. McMillan. assistant agent at Kensington became agent at Bummerside. E. T. smith oper- ator at "C. 0." office Charlotte- town transferred to Port Hill, Mr. Smith was succeeded at "C. 0.” office by B. T. Mathcson from relief staff. Mr. M. T. o'Mallcy agent at Bradaibane succeeds Mr. Mcfnnis at at. Peters.

, succeeding Mr. McMillan its as- sistant agent at xenaington is M. 3. Nicholson formerly relief agent while 1.. H. Martin who was as- sistant sgent at sourls takes over

as agent at Murray River.

.- TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Gen. Eisenhower And Key Advisors Consider Policy

The Helena was due to complete its 3.300-mile trip from Guam at D a. in. Thursday Hawaiian time (2 p. in. EST). I-Iagerty said he could not say what Eisenhower's itinerary would be after he left the islands. '

The talks began ,ln earnest two hours after a hell-copter brought State Secretary-designate John Foster Dulles aboard from Wake Island Sunday. He had flown there from the United States.

Also joining the General'a party were: I

Governor Douglas McKay of Oregon, next secretary of the in- terior; George M. Humphrey. Cleveland investment banker, and secretary of the treasury-designate; Gen. Lucius Clay, former head of the Allied occupation of Germany. an old friend; Joseph W. Dodge, Detroit banker who may be the next budget director; C. D. Jack- son. editor of Fortune Magazine, who helped to draft some of Eisen- hower's campalgn speeches, and Emmet Hughes. who will be one of the General'a White House assist- nnis.

To Make Survey

(Continued from page 1-)

the nature of a community centre, and the extra tax the Forum will be called on to pay will be ap- proxlmately 340 more than the present rate.

During a discussion regardidg Police matters Chief of Police Mac- Arthur stated that a recent letter appearing in the Pips! ' regarding a truck owned by an individual in St. Peters was not correct. The let- ter said that the driver of thP truck while driving to the railway station had been arrested by the Police and required to appear in Court the following day because of a broken tail light. The Chief told the Council that the driver of the truck was t'aken to Court because of the lack of markers on the truck