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rorr APPEAI.S FOR INTERNATIONAL BAN ON ATOM. HYDROGEN BOMBS

By FRANK Dlt.U‘l'l'0

VATICAN CITY, (AP)—The Pops gppclhd in an liiestor broadcast Sunday for an international ban on mm; atom and hydrogen bombs except for self-defence.

The 79-year-old head of the rwmsn catholic Church said he mule try tirelessly to bring about such a ban by international agree- ment.

Broadcasting from his Vatican gpartment, the Pope told the world in a 10-minute speech that new -destructive arms .of unprecedented violence" had brought “the fear of . third world conflict and a dread. ful future" to the people.

He urged the rulers of nations in tum their new knowledge of atomic energy "exclusively to the purposes of peace."

The Pope included with A-bombs and H-bombs other mass destruc-

tion threats such as germ and chemical warfare. Shortly after concluding his

broadcast, Pope Pius appeared on the glasscd-in central gallery of st. Peter’s Basilica and pronounced upon a throng of more than 300,000 pilgrims and tourists his "urbl et orbi" blessing——to the city of Rome and to.the world.

Mentions Illness

The Pops referred briefly to the abdominal ailment which had cu;-. bed his activity since Jan. 25.

"I give thanks to Divine Prov- idence to be with you again this Easter,“ the Pontiff said.

He recalled that as long ago as 1953 he had said atomic weapons were capable of bringing about "a dangerous catastrophe for our en- tire planet."

Renewing his statement of fears that atomic destruction could pol- ults areas distant from the actual nuclear explosions and result in total extermination of all life, the Pope said:

“Thus before the eyes of a ter- rifled world there is presented a preview of gigantic destruction. oi

«Continued on Page 2 col. 0)

Boy's Four-Mile Run Fails To Save Companion

/

° . Que, (OP) -— [sure 730950. 10. died of accidental gun- shot wounds car this northern Quebec village Thursday despite a heroic effot't by a 10-year-old coin- penion to bring him medical aid.

Peotoeu was hunting with Vis- teur Pugre. lb, and Marcel Boivin, lo. all of Cadillac. when he acci- dentally shot himself through the stomach with a 16-gauge shotgun. Fugre immediately ran for a mine four miles away to bring help.

Half way to the mine his boots hecame filled with water and he discarded them and continued run- ning in his bare feet. The help arrived too late to save I"ecteau's lilo. however.

Dr. L. P. Bmusseau, coroner in nearby Malartie. said no inquest would be held.

Coming Events

"Card p a r t y. Dunataffnage school tonight.

"Dance tonight in Morell Hall has been cancelled.

"Dance in Vernon River Hall, Tuesday, April 20.

“Denro flirt Augustus Hall. Wednesday, April Oi. Burke's Or- rhostra.

"Come to dance in Kinkcra hail. Tuesday. April 20th. Good music.

“Don't forget the dance at South Rustico l-fall Easter Monday night.

"Cleaning grain at Bonshaw on Tilesdays and Thursdays, begin- NH8 April 20th.. until May 4th.

“Emerald Players present their -‘Hot. comedy drama, in Emerald llall, Easter Monday night; Cur- tain 8:15. Dance. after.

"Joint dance in St. Peter's Leg- ion Hall, Easter Monday night. starting at 0.10. Legion and C. Y. O. Chsisson's orchestra.

"Wellington Dramatic Club pre- "nt their three act comedy in Thanksgiving Hall. Tuuday, April --'0ih.. mo. Good specialties.

"Jamboree and Dance Legion Hall. Mt. stewart. leater Monday "ilht. Any outside talent be at hall at s pm. Burke's Orchestra.

"St. Theresa players present '3- nct comedy in st. Thar:-aa's Hall, Easter Monday. curtain 8:30. Dance after.

"Repeat performance, "Holiday ""1"" by the iunior choir of Tfinily United Charon. Meet a_ titll be repeated in the A. D. ac- kgrlillicnlfail, woeauasy evening,

"what's new in feeder fife! Bliur-Odin lwsatlssd Calf ltarh r. 'i'be’rIaults are as-

Ind ceilent. Get some at I. 1. Mac-

:::sIll‘s has au-mo nut. vor- - -. . - -' " “

5250.000 Fire In Uranium City

URANIUM CITY. Sask.. (GP)- Damaga is estimated at nearly 1250.000 in a fire which razed Hud- acn,'s Bay stores and a warehouse Saturday in the centre of this northern mining city.

Tho blade was discovered in a passage-way between the Hudson's Bay Company groceteria and gen- eral atore and a warehouse. It raged out of control, destroying both stores and warehouse within an hour. No one was injured. The ll-man volunteer fire bri- gade. helped by a bucket squad, dodged exploding ammunition from the stores as they poured water and snow on the threatened bulld- ings from the roof-tops.

Russian Artists Arrive For Tour of Canada

MON'I'REiA1., (GP) — A group of simply-dressed Russian artists arrived here Saturday for a tour of Canadian centres.

An official from the Russian embassy at Ottawa greeted the arrivals, and gave 5. sketchy out- line of their plans. He said it is the first time the U. S. S. R. has sent such a troupe to Canada_ The first performance was planned for Toronto. and there would be a later appearance at Montreal.

He said d-aloe had not yet been

decided upon. Earlier reports in- dicated the Russians were having difficulty finding suitable concert balls. The official identified the travel- weary artists. who declined inter- views, as: Mrs. Chavdor, colora- tura soprano and holder of the highest Russian artistic honor; Miss Golovkina and her partner Zdanov, ballet dancers at the Bol- shoi theatre. Moscow; KOFKBH. B violinist; Serebralakov. a profes- sor at the Leningrad conservatory; and Mim'F'ring-bert, Lithuanian singing star.

Others in the group of 10 are interpreters and accompanisis.

Russian Trawlers On Grand Banks

31*. .ioi-iN's. Nfld.. tCP>— The harbor pilots office heie said sun- day Spanish trawler captains had reported that two Russian trawlers are fishing on the Newfoundland Grand Banks.

It was the first time Soviet ships had been spotted on the famed fishing grounds.

The Spaniards identified the Russian vemels as the Odessa and Sevnsiopol. both of 1,670 tons. Both flew the.Sovlet flag.

Founded 1872

Read by Everybody

OHARIDITHIOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, span. 19.'1954

French Drive Rebels From

Airfield AI: Dien Bien Phu _

P. E. Island-bomt of Winnipeg Dies

South Korea To Attend Conference

NEW YORK. (AP) — The Rt. pub of south Korea, which pre- viously had balked at joining the Geneva. conference beginning next Monday. decided Sunday to go along with the talks.

You Chan Yang. the Korean ambamador to the United States. told The Associated Press his country would tako part in the conference “with many misgivings" after being asured that:

l. The United States will aid in greatly increasing the Republic of Korea's army.

2. A prime objective of the con- ference will be to re-unite all of Korea and eliminate all Red Chi- nese troops from that country.

Easier Weather In Canada Wet And Cool

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canadlan's didn't get much of a chance to strut around in their latest flnery this Easter Sunday. The winds blew strong with rain or snow in many cities and towns.

The weather just about made I flop of milady'a big day for a showing off her new attire. A smattering of rain. hell and snow discouraged morning and after- non strolls in areas from ths,1>a- cific coast to the Maritimes. -

However, thousands of men, women and children crowded Pro- testant and Roman Catholic churches to pause in prayer and meditation on the anniversary of Christ’: resurrection from the grave. Morning and evening serv- ices were held.

Jews celebrated the second Seder night or Passover feast in remembrance of the ancient ea- cape of the Israelites from bond- age in Egypt.

Prairie Weather Mixed

In Vancouver a light rain spoiled the city‘; traditional Easter pa- rade and the annual Easter egg

(Continued on Page 15 col. 1)

EASTER PARADERS SUNNY SKIES IN

prettiest Easter day in years. and throngs poured out of Brooklyn. the east side. the Bronx. rode in from New Jersey or Long Island, and swarmed into Manhattan's

the traditional Easter parade.

They basked in the first real sunshine in days. showed off their spring coats. suits and bonnets. and took pictures of each other. When the crowd wasn't too dense to make motion impossible. the visitors walked up and down. When it was to thick. they stood and watched other folks pour in and out of churches.

Quite a few thousand of them actually attended Easter services. As soon as they got out of church.

were few and far between. Generally Dignified

Police estimated there were 1.- 500.000 persons in the block-off stretch of the avenue between 48th street and 50th street during the mid-day peak.

A campaign against commercial- ism and frivolous display by po- lice and the press paid off with a generally dignified procession.

In fact, it was downright dull most of the time, and one little girl who wanted "to see the movie stars" went home disappointed.

There were few garish dis- plays—two young people leaving Mass with huge toy rabbits on their hats, and e well-dressed dig- nified middle-aged woman presh- ing in a hat made of hundreds of

jelly beans. Several men moved the crowds with s¢“[TOUl placards.

One asked: "Heaven or Hell- Which road are you on’!

While all this was going on. the city‘: churches were holding one service after another to take care of the crowds of worshippers. The one really sour note of tho holiday was a man who for a time went unnoticed. slashing wo- men's clothes with a razor blade. But he was soon removed by

NEW YORK, (AP)—It was the

Fifth avenue Sunday to look at

they joined the parade. Notables.

STRUTTED UNDER NEW YORK CITY

T10-Your-Old Man Killed In Accident

RoCl~mSTliR, N. Y.. (AP) — Edward van Dyne. llo. Roches- tcr's oldest resident. was killed Saturday night when struck by an automobile. Van Dyna was described by a doctor three years ago as it. man who "refused to grow old."

Gouaenko Novel Selection of Month

NEW YORK, (CP)—'l'he Book-of- thc Month Club has chosen as one of its selections for mid-eumrns.

"The Fall of a Titan" (Norton). a novel by lgour Gousenko, fonner Red army lieutenant who quit the soviet embassy in Ottawa in 1940 and broke the Canadian any case. Couzenko has written the book while living incognito in Ontario. The story concerns the demoraliaI- tion and feta of s distlnlulshed man-cf-letters inside Soviet Russia.

Archbishop Slnnoll Alter Long Illness

WINNIPEG, (CP) — Most Rev. Alfred Arthur elnnott. first Roman Catholic Archbishop of Winnipeg, died in hospital here Sunday fol- lowing a lengthy illness.’ He was 77.

Archbishop sinnott governed the archdiocese from Dec. 23. 1010, three months after his consecra- tion. until his retirement in 1046 because of ill health.

James Cardinal McGuigan of To- ronto will officiate at the funeral service to be held in St. Mary's Cathedral here Thursday. Archbishop Sinnott was born in the village of Crapaud, P. E. I., and most of his early religious in- struction' came from his mother. He was raised in a. mission where Mass was said only every third Sunday.

Taught In Charlottetown

He was graduated from Laval University and in 1896 entered the Grand Seminary. He went to Rome in 1809, where he was ordained Feb. 18. 1900. On his return to Can- ads. he taught at at. Dunatan's College in Charlottetown and shortly afterward was made private secretary to the apostolic delegate to Canada.

During his tenure in Winnipeg the archbishop was a tireless worker. opening many new mis-

slons, establishing an infants‘ home and a summer camp for children. His influence ex-

tended beyond the bonds of his archdiocese. His abilities as an orator placed (Continued on Page 2 col. 4)

.§lalcEuntra|... ...... Today For late N. S. Premier

HALIFAX. (CP) — Additional thousands of Nova sootiaiis paid personal tribute to the late Angus L. Macdonald Sunday while the armed forces prepared a massive state funeral.

scores of church and govem- merit dignitaries arrived in the city for the funeral Monday as a never-ending stream of people wound through the Red chamber of Province House where the late premiers body has lain in state since Thursday.

The funeral procession will move off from Province House at 9:30 am. Monday and slow-march along the narrow. hilly streets of down- town Halifax to St. Marys Bullion ,where Most Rev. Gerald Berry. Archbishop of Halifax. will cele- brate pontiiicel high Mass.

one hundred members of the navy, army and air force will es- oort the gun carriage bearing the flower and flag-draped casket of the man who built the Canadian Navy of the Second world War and restored Nova scotia Liberals to dominance during a 21-year pol- itical career. '

Cabinet Minister! Attend

Mr. Macdonald will be buried in Gate of Heaven cemetery at Lower Beckvllle near Halifax. A volley from a firing party and the mourn- ful wail of s piper's lament will and the service.

Mr. Macdonaid died early Tues- day at 84 after an illness of only a few days.

He was ceeded in the pre- miershltp the next day by Health Ministor Herold Connolly. 53. Four federal cabinet ministers will attend the funeral. They are Trade Minister C. D. Howe. De- fence Minister Brooke Clsxton. l"l- nanoe Minister D. 0. Abbott and worn Minister Robert winters The latter is the personal repre- sentative of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent.

No Canadian Troops For lndc-Chino

VICTORIA, (CP) — Secretary of State Plclfersgili (above) said Sat- urday he sees "no possibility" of Canadian troops joining the fight- ing in Inrlo-China.

Mr. Picket-sgill spoke to news- papermen after he arrived in Vic- toria with Mrs. Pickersgill and their four children on a visit.

The secretary of state said re- duction of Canadian troops in Korea would come under discus- sion at the forthcoming Geneva conference.

Royal Party To See ‘Sacred’ Tooth

KANDY, Ceylon. (GP) —~Queen Elizabebth and the Duke of Edin- burgh arrived in this 15th century capital of Ceylon Sunday to in- Rgl; gtlwsatgred of Buddha. a .re .;s‘nah.i-ined here. 1.000 years ago.

The tooth will be, shown to the royal visitors in one of its rare ex- positions tonlght. It has been kept in the Temple of the Tooth ever since it was brought here from India.

VAL DAVID.. Que. (CP)—1"our members of a family returning home from Easter Mass were killed Sunday when their half-tori truck collided with in CPR train at

a level crossing in this Laurentian village 50 miles north of Montreal.

The victims were identified ,a.I Rolland Gravelle, 42; his wife, 38; their daughter. Cecile 15; and their son Andre. 10. All but Andre were killed instantly. He died while being taken to hospital in St, Jer- omc.

Mayor 0. Beauiieu of Val David

CANBERRA, (CPt—Russian am- bassador Nikolai Generalov may have been recalled to Russia to explain the defection of Soviet diplomat Vladimir Petrov.

The Russian embassy has re- served four seats on a plane leav- ing Sydncy for Russia today. But so_ far only three passengers have been identified.

They are the diplomails honey blonde wife, Mrs. Evokiya Petrov, who did not follow her husband’: lead in forsaking communism. and two embassy couriers. No con- firmation or denial could be ob- tained of reports that the fourth seat might be reserved for Gen- eraiov.

The Canberra diplomatic com- munity is mystified by the secrecy precautions taken to safeguard the identity of the fourth person.

The diplomatic corps is specu- lating on the possibility that if the mystery passenger is not Gencraiov. it may be a woman guard to ensure that Mrs. Petrov is never left alone throughout the Journey.

.So far there has been nothing apparent at the Soviet embassy to suggest Mrs. Petrov is no re- turning to Russia voluntarily ba- yond the fact that she has never

Coasi-lo-Coasl Re-

Soldiers Charged With Auto Theft

LONDON, Ont.. (C'P)—A soldier from Nova scotia and one from Ontario were charged with auto theft Saturday after an B6-mlle- an-hour chase that ended with the pursued car suspended by tree branches ova the Thames river.

Pte. Gerald Rushton. 17, of Nova Bootla and Pte, Wlltse Oarl Lamb. 19. of Smiths Falls, Ont._ were re- manded a week for trial.

Police said the chase ended at Bleckfriars bridge north of here when the car struck the rear of another, crashed through the cor- ner of a wooden building. plung- ed over an embankment and caught in trees over the water. ,

Lamb was arrested waist deep in water beneath the bridge and Rushton was arrested on the river bank nearby.

Police started to chase the auto five minutes after it. was reported stolen from a used car lot.

SAY ARSON CONFBSSED

BOSTON, fAP)—Police said a id-year-old discharged stable boy confessed Saturday he set a fire which destroyed a large barn and four race horses at Suffolk Downs race track Friday night. The stable boy. who identified himself as

P.C. Party President Reported Planning

organizing Tour

OTTAWA. (CF) -— A 4.’!-year-old Toronto manufacturer is making| plans for a coast-to-coast tour of Canada to carry out his pledge to rebuild the Progressive Conserva- tive party.

George I-lees. newly-elected presi- dent of the progressive Conserva- tive Aasociation of Canada, will start his organizing trip after pra- rogation of the present session of Parliament. He will visit key centres in all provinces and confer with officials of provincial and local Progressive Conservative as- sociatiom.

Between now and the end of the

session, Mr. l-lees. member of Par- liament for Toronto Broadvlew since 1950. will devote most of his time to party organization in On- tario. This wlll leave him free tol travel outside the province during! the summer and fail.

"The tour is being planned in an effort to build up the party so we will have a first class fighting force in the field for the next gen-‘ eral election, ' ‘Mr. Hees said in an interview.

Msritisnes In July

Mr. Hoes said he plans to spend the greater part of July touring the Maritime provinces. He will be in New Brunswick and Nova scotla for a week and will spend three or four days in Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.

He will be in Ontario for brief

Samuel White Jr., of New Orleans. was booked on a charge of arson.

periods in August. but expects to (Continued on Page is col. 1)

CAIRO. (CP) -- Lt.-Col. Camel Abdel Nasser emerged lundey in the powerful role of premier and military governor of lgypt.

An announcement after an all- night meetlm of the revolution council said the ill and faittlng Mohamed Nagulb has resigned as premier.

The 38-year-old Nagulb remains president. But. without control of the cabinet or the if young af- flcm on the revolution council. he has lost all affective power and becomes merely a figureheed. The ahakeup was accompanied by : cabinet ahu‘lI:u which includ-

we importers DUI:

Wing Commander Hana Ibe- him becomes minister of state in

police and shipped 0!! 10 3¢11¢V“° IOIDUIJ

_\

new job which will enable him to prevent Naguib from using his office to threaten Nssser'a rule

Illin-

Lt.-Col. Hussein oi Chefs! pe- ocmee mlnistc of war in place of Wing Commander Abdel Leti-f Daghdadl who has been shifted to the rural affairs ministry.

Wes Big Power

Nasser, Id. a strong. silent man in contrast with tho gregarious Nagulb. had been vice-premier but even in this Jw he was the big power of the lgyptian revolution

following the overthrow of King Parotul July, ms. In the wake of the cabinet

ahekeun. new unrest stirred in the

cbsrgaoipnai¢IItiaiafleirs—a

Itli-illl-Obcilpid llltl Olnll zone

Sunday.

Dgyvptlen authorities at Port Bald announced a British sentry on duty at the city customs house shot and killed an workman Sunday morning

A few hours later ligyptiana kil- led one British soldier driviru through Port Bald and kidnapped another soldier in a car, local au- thorities reported.

Sequel To Crisis

Nagulb‘s .replacament was seen as a natural sequel to last month's crisis in which Nasser — shamp- lon of continued military rule — triumphed over Nsguib and those who supported Negullra campaign for an early return to parliament- .” I“. --v"

I Nasser New Strong Man Of Egypt I

The spila between Nasser and Naguib first broke on the public Feb. 34 when Naguib resigned as president and Prime Minister. Nasser took over. But two days later. Naguib. aided by a clique of young cavalry officers. emerged from house arrest and was restored to the presidency.

Naguib at once plumped for a return to parliamentary rule and the revival of political parties. The military Junta was to disband July 34. .

nut smoothly-planned pro-New nr demonstrations and a crippling: strike last month scuttled Naguib's plane. and Nasser} forces moccas- fuiiy pressed their demand that the military nilers stay in power until 1066. as originally planned.