l

MAXI MS

p or A. . MERE MAN

when I0 cnmi, you break them.

nfeutobnnkvueaof

The Pet's

aper

Read by Everybody

i as... Prince Edward Island Like the" new .

the

Friendship will not continue to

..................i

MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

end which is begun for M1 and.

Carnot: nln P. E. L

Charlottetown, luxamei-aide us.oo pen 39.00. Other Province: and U. S.A. mm per unnum.)

IIBOWIIIPO

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

FRIDAY, JUNE 12,

1953 16 PAGES

The Guardian, Fire Cent: Morning Dally Founded 1881.

EXPECT AUG. 10 ELECTION DATE TO BE CONFIRMED TODAY

Britain Announces Big Stride Ahead With New

flying Triangle Plane

Papers Carried 70 Miles By Tornado

PORT HURON, Mich, LOPV -- lciephone books and papers from 1-lint have been found in this dis- trict "in miles northeast of the Miehtgan city which was struck by a. tornado Monday.

Ray Macltlem found business in- voices, school-book pages and oth- pr papers on his farm. Ernest Eiciner. a neighbor, found cancel- left checks of a Flint resident and and Mrs. Lee Fletcher said ii. . found Flint high school di- plomas which were to have been issued to students.

Another man found a Flint teleb phone book, virtually intact.

Corning Events

"Dance. Howes Hall. Beach, Friday night.

'5 LONDON, iRe-utersi - A Flying Triangle jet airliner has been de- signed to carry more than 100.pas- sengcrs through the stratosphere from here to New York in law than six hoursvand return the same day. Puts Britain Ahead

It puts Britain "six years ahead or any competition from the United ;States." S.r Miles Thomas. chair- man of British Overseas Airways Corporation, said Thiirsday.

Details of the Avro Atlantic, based on the Avro Vulcan bomber, now being built for the RAF. were released here Tllursday.

Tile Atlantic-wlbh delivery dates set for 1938-will fly non- stop from London to New York. cruLsing at more than 600 miles

an hour at 40.000 feet. It will carry between 90 and 113 pas- senor-rs.

A. V. Roe, the constriicticin com- pany which has designed the plane. has been co-operating on technical .and operating details with British

Bmckley I Overseas Airways Corporation.

Sir Roy Dobson. head of A. V. Roe. said airlines all over the

"”'Im'i"- BWOKVDIP Schmli FnTlll'0r1d have been askiniiz for details

day. June 12th.

"Reserve Tuesday. for gratliiatinn (l'll'lCP

June 30th at Kinkcira.

ance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"nanriv at Sandy's. Rlll'l(fV.'l Orchestra. leaving 9 and 030 for Sandy's. iwri-s for all occasions; prices.

--r-iii. P" u hnlesalc Cllfl'"'1.

"Danr- Flcavcr linli. Montagiir-.

P'riIi-'!.V. June lzih. Burns Or- rlicstra.

"l):iiice every Fridiiv night Smith Rustlco iiall.

rice. Charlotlctoniaris Oi'chest.ra.. "Tliere will run 5 dnm-4..

View Hall Friday uirzht. June 12th.

in aid of the rink. Good music.

p"Show. "No Room For iiroom'. North Rustico Saturday 830 P. M.

"See Corran Bnnn Players in St Pei:-rs Holy Name llall Monday June 15111. Dance afterwards.

"fliiminiige sale, Centre. 3 Saturday. iliinhiiry W. I.

Cominunity June 13.

"Modern and od time dancing Nlviniaicl Sr-linol Monday, Jum- lalh. Refreshments. Good music.

."Vo.rnon River Dramatic Society Vim Dresent their play "Lighthouse

Joe R. Sinltli..1”,.

Canteen ser-L

Sea-

of the "inevitable transpoit sequel to the Vulcan.”

Low Operating Coat The Atlantic now is in the pro-

tect stage. It would fly at the low operating cost of about 1'1; cents

Flildil-.Vgpr'.r passenger statue mile. No such Yf'”'0W C313 claim could he made by any other

plane. Dohson said.

All fuel will he carried in the lsivcpt-back wings. leaving the fuse- O free for payload.

A model of the Atlantic, shown ;to reporters here Tliursclay will he inxhibiicd ln the Paris air show idune 26.

Reciprocal iTrade Act Expires

I l WASHINGTON, iAPl--The U.S.

lRPClpl'0Pz1l Trade Act. expires in-

Thejday and the US. irill be without

' a new law for a week or 50. Failure of Congmss to act be-

isii't expected to have any effect 'wh:iterer on world trade. Reci- procity as practised under the present act couldn't be changed in a nlatter of days.

The House of! Representatives Monday will consider legislation recommend:-d by President Eisen- hower to extend the Old IRW IN a. year while a thorough study of the whole problem is made. There will be considerable debate but administration leaders are hoping for quick House approval. Then

N " - . .p,anr:. 1lgh'T1aCRd1e Hm" P”d"y' the measure would go to the Sen- HIP. ..Dmm, Form"? HAIL Friday, House Repul)licaiis cleared the

.liim- 12th. Les Alexander and his

Dfmntown Quartet. Dancing 9:30 to 12..".o.

"Sea the rollicking aha: mm. 2"” R(W1.V Marlo Family" in vfllihflcld Hnll.'1'iinsrl:ry, arms mtli, and N...

1 :'El:"r3'one come to are Wheat- ”) RWOF concert. to ho present- "IO "1 N-1'w Glasgow llall. ltlniirl:ij.' k'f"” lo. and Willxhirc llall, "d""3df'.t'. June 17th.

"Dance in Alton nan. Monday.

iiiqnne 15th. aponmi-mi hy the King-

” 'Rrnnch Canadian Legion. i"l"lnll 9:00-l2:.'i0. Catiiecn ser- l '5 and lunches.

"Burma really, was

lbs. and over. Will also buy smaller

ones. wellington MeNi-lll (U Son.

Buntairi A: Bell's wharf.

mzfmultry Plant now operating. tin: all kinds live or rail-grade gglitpw: glso custom killing. Island (Swim). ervices, Fitzroy Street "A met-tingrof The share holders :31 the North River Community glib will he held In North River all Monday. June 15th at 8:00 p. "L A- (1 MnrEnchern, secretary.

an.(;Sh9WIlll! at Mt. Stewart Friday

,,wh Sflturday nights at 8.30.

comer” charlie". Technicolor

. I edit with Ray Bolger. You'll get Eullh out of this.

"Attention hog producers in

RTE? Baltic. Klngahoro, Smith .'M'. East Point, North Lake, Elmira. Mr. Gordon Robert-

'O" will be collecting hogs for fxnda Packers l.td.. chnriniiii- mendln the above districts every "N: Iv. For prompt and efficient Rob Ce list your hogs with Mr. nM”;"W"-i. Phone South Lake 5-12 h star than Monday evening. .1 "9 note the change in loading W from Monday to Tuesday.

M K thrifty '9 91' Dias. Paying 328.00 pair. as

may June 2 for congressional ap- proval of the president's request. The agreement was a compromise but Speaker Joseph Martin iRep.- Masn said it is acceptable to the White House.

The agreement amounted to I victory for the administration. The president had unred extension as an important part of his foreign policy aim of fostering free world trade.

.-f....

Australian Troops May Go To Malaya

LONDON. iReulci'.Ii - Two bat- talions of Australian troops now in Korea. may be redeployed to Malaya if it Korean truce is sign- ed an authoritative source said Thursday. Sending of the Austral- ians to Malaya where British forces are fighting Communist ter- rorists was reported to have been discussed at the British Common- wealth premiers' conference here earlier this week.

Chamber in the Provincial

W. Wedge, Mayor of Summe

The Most Revergd Walter Fos- tar Barfoot, M.A.. D.D.. Archbishop

fore the expiration date. however.

Mr. Justice Mark R. McGui;:an,l Premier A. W. Matheson, the mem-5 be:-s iii the Government. Mayor .l.i D. Stewart of Charlottetown and Mayor Henry W. Wedge of Sum- merside, at an informal gathering in the Confederation Chamber, Parliament Building at 4 pm. yes- terday. The occasion marked the first official visit of His Grace to the Province.

On arrival. the Archbishop was presented to the Administrator by Dr. George. C. Flslier. This was followed by the presentation of Premier Matheson, who in turn presented the members of his Government. and the Mayors of Charlottetown and summer-side.

The Primate was accompanied

by the Right Reverend Robert Harold Waterman. B.A., D.D.. Bishop of Nova Scotia, within

whose jurisdiction the Anglican clergy of P. E. Island are contain- ed. His Lordship and several members of the Island clergy also met the Government and civic of- flclals.

After the special visitors" book had been signed, the church and state dignitaries chatted informal- ly for some time. the visitors tak- ing advantage of the opportunity to become familiar with the his- tory of the Confederation Cham- ber and to view the many historic documents on display. The various items were explained by Commis- slonaire Robert Craig.

Those present. were Hon. Alex-

CoriAtltilTe-rlAorl-page 5. Col. 1

Provincial and Municipal The Primate of All Canada and the Bishop of Nova

Left to right: .1. D. Stewart, Ma Premier; Right Rev. R. H. Waterman, F. Barfoot, Primate of All Canada; Justice Mark R. Mcquigan, Administrator: TTBRNEF Fllm Labs lwhom have been away capital

Archbishop Baa-foot Welcomed In The Confederation Chamber

rside.

"The greatest. testimony to the Grace. of God is your presence in church," the Most Rev. W. 1-1. Bar- fool. Anglican Primate of all Can- ada, told a. huze ('.0lliZl'CK1lilfll1 last night as he preaclicd the sermon at St. Paulls Church.

Choosing as his text ”To testify the Gospel of the Grace of God.” he said it. was ins.ptl'e(i by St Barnabas Day and in this connec- tion humourously noted that Angli- cans would be loat without a cal- endar to keep them aware of cele- brations.

The Primate said that when the worship of God in His House is real and sincere it has the power to convert. He cited the Biblical instance of Barnabas being sent by the priests to Antioch because they were not sure that Paul was completely arlliodox in his preach- ing in his church. Barnabas went as an ambassador but he attend- ed the services unknown to Paul and later told the priests "There I saw the Grace of Gbd, and I am glad."

Rev. Barfoot. remarked that it was always possible it) tell a church which was loved. cared for. wor- shipped in and lived in: just one could tell the same things of a home. A place wliei'e children

(Continiuerl on page 5 col Ill

ST. ANDREWS. N. B, ICIN--A; suggestion that state C0llil'0l of re-I glstereri nurses may become new coasaljv in Canada to ensure the "utmost use" of their services was placed before the Maritime Hospi- tal Assoclation Thursday.

It came from Dr. Harvey Agnew, a Toronto hospital consultant, who MM mMl.V Drovincoq are scraping the bottom of the barrel in drives aimed at enlisting recruits in the nursing profession.

Need To Face Facts

"We might. all 'weli race feels.” he told the annual meeting of the

VIENNA. iAPi-Reports of first- class reliability said Thursday thut rioting caechosliovak workers acor- med and plllaged the town hall at Pllsen last week and hoisted the American flag.

The reports reached Vienna from Prague and were in part confirmed by the Pilsen newspaper Pravda. The newspaper said rioting work- era tore down pictures of Stalin and former Czech president Kle- ment Gottwald and trampled them underfoot.

It also said demonstrations had taken place "with the intention of overthrowing the Common” re- glme."

The riots, halted only by police

Reliable Reports Tell Of' Czechoslovak Riots

days followirq a drastic currency reform that robbed millions of Czechs of their saving. For many days there have been reports of disturbances, demonistratiions and even bloomhod in Czech cities. Until now. these were lacking any confirmation that could be regar- ded as authoritative.

The reports said that the trouble began in Pllsan, which was liber- ated in the last. days of the war by U. 5. Gen. George Battmvs fly- ing tank columns. on June 1. the Monday following the week-end -nnuunoament of the Ouch our- rency refonm.

Pllsen is the centre of the giant Skoda armament plant, now cal-

action. took place in Pilsen in the

led the Lenin worlr

Suggest State Control DOfR Nurses May Be Necessary

it-IVIHVAV.-T'Nni ct crv ixlrl 7 w:.iits it

.e7"l

i l l

..t-

Lord Bishop of Nova Scoiia; Most. Rcv. Walteri

Henry i

.'el.lli:?”".'.”.l iii ”lll”..li”.f..3i.:illPrlmat9 Addresses Large "

i

I I

ilihee Declares i

lPresenl Terms '

i"Mean Death" i

MUNSAN, iAPI - South Korean opposition to p truce clouded Allied hopes for a;

pletlon Tliiiisday of details on the armistice document itself. l

Another secret staff-officer meet-I rlnz in Pilllmlllljolll was schedulcdl at 11 am. ill) pm. EDT Thurs- day). 1

The f'rucial Point

Prcsidoiit S3.-nginiiii Rhee arzaii. rejeirted a triicc on present. icrnlr. declaring the '"crucial point" of his opposition has flint "we can- not lll'c while the enemy troops remain on our land."

In his first rep in a frlendl:.' but Ill'lll letter in President. Eisenhower last. Sun .13; iireiiie. ac-

ceptance of the ll'll('P. ilhcc .sa'.r2 in a statement Thursriay: "We regret very much that wi-

take a. view diftcreiit to his lEl.!-L 6lllll'lllPl”St friendly advice and

that this is lillfll'.'ilfllll)l9 licrausel

-WtCpiit.iiliori on llilflt" Ti col 4) 7.

Andre Marie May Try To form

go into iiui-sing With Ci , . weeks, and more and mor - N E t I sured people coiiviiiceil the wortri i owes them a soini-aiinual i-est ii: . .. A a nice hospital tied. the sltiiatimi pmrusp .1 rm-.i . pl-mi.-1.-.ni A decade lieiicc will he absolutely vim.-nq, A al uni Mk Andy-pl lmD0S51b'P- ll '1-l"l ll” HM INC H'Mnrle. met s'c-- of education in! 9q”"313'-" llhe oiitgcinz rah net, to try to formi Dr. Agnew. former cxociitive a new gmrrninr-iit. it was an-1 W-CNVRIIV OI ill" Camfllah H0-"pilnl nouiiccd Tliiirsd.-iv night. 1 Council. said nursing assistants Am-11-is M,-ma -.3. ,a lawyer (mm; and streamlined nursing courses Hon.nr..,,-. 5;...-,m,,di.. 1, 5h.,,m,.h.i are long steps toward the solution, pm.vve.;4..-m. up tried to gm-ml J but alone will not mifflre. cabinet. in .1u'r in-la. lnii. i'ailerl.l

"One can foresee more mocha- nized service and lntercommunii- cation. more self-contained rooms. more state snrpport of nurse edite- ation and more state control to ensure the utmost use of her serv- ices later." he said. "Nursing units, in rant the whole hospital. must be better designed than is often the mac

Growing Problems

Caiiadian hospitals are likely to be faced with ever greater prob- lems in the generation to come. Dr. Agnew aald. Promising lead- era with abilities ever greater than those of their predecessors are needed to repute those retiring.

one serious altiiatlovn In the ho-

spltal field. he said. arisen from construct-ion costs whidh have made e1tP”lslon or replacement

almoat impossible for many com- munities. Finance was another and "the day when the average, ordinary individual can directly finance no cars in hospital is about over, becrmse he usually had nothing for eme-nzenclm

He was a prisoner in Biiclieiiwalill concentration camp during the

Dianiloba Gov'l . Wins 30pSeais

VVINNIPEC. tOPi - liate count- ing of ballots fmm Monday's gen- eral eteclmii in Manitoba has con- firmed the return to power of Premier Campbell with the same number of Liberal-Progressive nienibmgq and a Sllfztl'1llj.' reduced l1llYlll)"r of other .-iiipporters.

Three more members were el- ecttvl Tl:-ii'.-rlay in Winnipeg and one in rural Gilbert Plains. leav- ing the final standirv: in the 37- membcr Ilouse: -

Liberal-Progressive .'l0 Progres- sive Coiiservative 12. OCT 5, Boc- lal Credit. 2. Independent 4, In- dependent!-Liberal 1. Labor-Pro- greaaive 1. Deferred 2. Three in- depniidcnts have announced they

IDaie Decided. ioiiawa ileporis iunoificially

la.-asistaiii. to forincr prime minister, iNfiicKeiizic. Ki: pL.'iiii'eiii. The -t. lcxpected to iicpluce State. Ser.l'etai'y i,BradIe,i. llllil'llllZ to the Senate.

sitiing of

PEIEILS

lnirnis to the SF-nalr and ndssihly other gnyeriiiiir-vit appointments. T5 has been the custoin to fill in ya- caitirios tlii-.;i;z'i :' l this openlntzx will be filled.

poiiitmcnt: to rahinci and the Sen- RIP. Ulll)"lZfllllE remain to he dsposerl of by the It . cabinet. licnrcroi-. would appear to call for the per- Ilast-mlnute change of h-eart today.!soiial aitciitioii 0" Mr. Si. I:fHlr8ht,lD&Nftl1S have horn lalthough stall officers neared com- 1 and it

ybe postponed.

Pearson Declares Time iii?

will support the government.

Air Commodore

By JOHN LEBLANC

Canadian Press Staff Writer ll? Viimiiiorinie Arthrit- Oil"i'AW.-l, iCPI -- The caliiliel r -"H l'f"Il'""l'l'ln1lIl'lpl1I5.1l1 llzi llniects today 10 set the date fol' a M””l”” fl)" l '””'”""”v "”13””1i lgentml Flwlmn 1! Wm be Aug. In ..i Niiniiir-i.-trio 3cstei' i ' iii.ornin;:y Sources close to the KOV0l”lln1Pllt V1 iirr-srf-iii vines in a . 1rlll."t'i :. .. . . .,i..- n. n I-pr ll.'i'vll1il" ii a said Tliiiisdnl hllght that the date mun Wimp WW1 m mm. WW. -Joiv; predicted unofficially heir r 4 W ' i ' 'i 1 . .. viii i ii lwhari been coiifiinlad after aii.irl l IHI11-In Hm. MW p H W n W KR! of Prime Minister St. Laurent from ' t I l V " 3 ' iii '" n 1 me Comnnmmy -ll"1l',l' :if'.ci h.s min :1. (iiiiiiiiim; The Prime Minister will hold his TO” 'R0-is i:. i'0,0IIliCl-ll 't')(1TilIl:”l'l'l first mcetin with the cabine: ”” " O ”1"” ”a' C -l””'i startinq at lg!) 30 a.m. EDT sinrc ”"'””l'' A” :”””5's”'l”'l S('h'W' lhe lcifl for over.-'e.is May lit. Sei- "l-'-I vile iiiming :v. W.iinlfW-' -” leral maior inallcrs are before Illt ”'””"I" ""4 7' 'I””""-" "l"”" h.nhnlSh..l.s- Illllilll 'lli;i'inin: unit from Green- hiivnil '.xili the Illittvj to Suiiiinci- Cabinet. ('han es? SM” T The Siiinineiside station will One of the first things they will l'”” ""1" ”"d” -W”'”"” G"””P dm IL was !.f,Dm.t,3d' is m take mm "mi:n.iurl of Kllllt ll (.oniinodorc the cabinet .lr'hn W. (Jacki Picl-r- "H N ” lI”'T:”' ersszill. politi(:.i'. expert with Liberal I”m.m; M S””m".hw1" H” for leariiines whoiio-iviss15,000-a-vear- T””I,'" ”"”7 ,'f"m dl,”dCdfl'l” W”; Clark M the p,-NV Comm”. ' lVl('Il0llS. lhn Air Ixzivizftiion i

ulivir lliny receive their air nrivi-.

and to Mi'. St. . :.iirii's nines iiiivi their cuiiiinis-l i

rear-old official is

ziiin as pilot oifiivrs. The tfoiiiral Nilvirzalion Si-howl

Fournjer also ;lsypi'ovided .'irivnni'cd instruction for

Works Minister

trim, to mm... om of me Cabinet:.VlTalll0d nnvlzninrs to a Point

officials who took part in an informal meeting with yin the Exclimiiier coiiitor Canada .m”li:w'pI'f.-1; '::ifi3a?1"Y..5,l;,"T'n',”'i”s 1". Spotia mi the Com-(,dm.atiOng but there tins no definite infor-. . ' I i - i 1" A 4 ., I

. . luiatlnii on who would succeed lliiiixl ("”""”d””' R"” 5”” V"-"I Vi ”” Building yesterday afternoon. Apmm from annoummmcnm M-rm. the Air Navigation Sriiiml w'.il' yor of Charlottetown; Hon, A, W, 4VIaIl'1es0n,l.-;,1,1npl. 51mg”... hm, dim. Of the 91,,” y imvn Siimniersivlo for Winiiipr-:3

.in October, the Central Naviga-1

Mon is expected to come officlallv

13... lion School will not be moving at,

ihai time; and that ilin time or -:VCr;flil7ll7lled OHTPETVEFTI5 Col: 4 7”.

in the day nft.Pr an all-day. the ministers, some of

from the

for tracks. It was believed the Prime Min-

lso. Saskatchewan

istcr would make the announce- meni. personally at a press con- IP.rC'lli"". 1 ' ' F d Senate Appointments n

Aloiii: rviili the AME. I0 date. It MEDICINIT. HAT. fCl”'i Til"

was hr-lleveri. the Primn Minister imi'ina1l.v-placid South Saskatch-

iioiwhensterly course across the

Prairies toward Sakaioon Thurs- day night after walloplniz this 1 southeastern Aliberta industrial was not expected that city of 111.000 popiilrition.

oil of the 18 senatel Shilling ol'Pr fmm heavy W115 lt.ha.i drenched the ariutihern Prai- .i-ies in the last 10 days. the river 1 inundated 30 city blocks and forced 340 to 50 persons to cvacuate tho? jPiirmal area on Medicine. Hat's? iiiortlieaslern outskirts. ' in the. late week at least .-son; forced by high! their southern

5

will anrinuiirr-. a number of appoinl.- lewan RlW'.1' gushed on a 7.1:-zag I l .

hefmc a rzeiinr.-ii clceiioii.

time

Besides the election and the ap-

scvcral other major matters

inoa! of these

to leave

seemed likely many would WWIYPTS ' homes.

,Prai

come For Showdown 0n Policy Towards Asian Reds

olltfichll obliga- to defeat conlinunism.

of

caxinninur Mass icri-ciiin i H0”5- ll 3111': Ii. " N' h in Asia ad:-is rlxteriial Affairs Ministel 45 We - I I Pearson said today the. time has Mr P””””i "”"her mmded an

.. .. v-. '' . lv Her 'ard. also come for a showdown on serious hm” '”5 d"””” l l g A. . Western differences on policy to- 9ch”"dc Pr”;dm' Elflmhomx somi; '

P . na. on ca . ward Asian coininunism becai1sellZ””"”m ll” 7” h K. d. the inlni-neiice of a truce in Koiea "km" am mm? and mm) am" .' ,' kp, 3' unwd Q )n.ml(.h , "HF that. any attrinpl at worlil lcadcr-pi "m T ' O” L T ship by ”a pistol at. the back" isi

”hlfai:1vi'1::il1l1;:;l ;nuA:::,);):'an am I dooiiicd to -fail in an era like Hit! 1 cliciice that the U. S. can expect; mnmm”' smlh 3,: Efmnil little support for a policy of iiii-'1""l-I I:":C””” ”"dH",,."l'i5m", comproinisiniz hostility to com-j:;'::fE11?nH:Vl:M . intiiilsm in the Far East. he urg- t - I 1