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CHARl.0TTE'l'0WN. CANADA. THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1952?

Top Frenclrf Communist Arrested In Riots

Huge Development In Canada Is Stressed At Manufacturers Meeting

(By Forbes Ilsudo. Canadian Press Business Editor)

TORONTO. May l8e(CP)-Cam .dians have recaptured their lpirlt oi adventure.

That seemed to be the theme

Coming Events

--a.'..... Wednesday. July I tor the Tryon Baptist. Church Picnic.

"show In Morell Hall on Fri- day only at B P. M.

"show. New 01IlE0Wn THWNIY M. G. M's. "lather oi The Bride".

"Sellout performance library mncort Crapaud last night. Come .onight. New members.

"Mail your mine and nega- tives to Gsrnliui-ip Studios. Char- iottetcwn.

"Pantry sale Moore and McLeod Saturday. May Si, 2.30 P. M. Aus- pices Spring Park Community Club.

"South ltustico Hall. Tuesday, June 3. 3 act play by Cb lottetown players. Good specialties.

"Rummage Sale Christian Church school room, Saturday, May 31. 3.30. '

"Come in and lalk over our Purina iinance plan for your chicks and hogs. Dillon & Spiilett.

" Lobster Supper st. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. Wednesday June llth.

. "Dnncest. CharlaerHsDi"':'Phurs- day. May 29. 9:30 to 1. Clrallsoifs Orchestra.

"weekly dance in Rustico Cross School. Oyster Bed Bridge." Thursday night.

"Weekly Thursday night Dance, Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion llsll MacKennis Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. Admission 50 cents.

"3-act play "Cyclone Sally" by Trscsdie eleven in Covehead Communl , l-lall, May 20th in aid at Hall. p

"Dance in waxing plant at Canoe Cove Friday. May 30. Mac- NrIll's orchestra. Canteen. Fresh lobsters.

"Mayiield I-tall. May 3. Meeting at 7.30 to organise a Garden club. followed by public meeting with lllms at 8.30.

"Dance the Gordon Lodge Pri- d-1.V night. sponsored by Sir Pat- rick's school District. Music by Rohichaud.

"Will be loading hogs at the Ioilowing points each Thursday. Summersida until 1.30 p.m. and Kenalngton until .3.iD p.m. Mao- Ewen and Cassley.

-ac com " an

"tacos B(readslbs'"r'i; Uigladwohurclir Daily" in Breadalbens !lall'i'hurs- day. May 29th at 0.80 pm.

"come to the Dance and sale or Lunches in Moreil llall Th ay hlshi. May 20th. Burns orchestra. Sponsored by at. Peters use wo- men's Institute. '

"Reserve. Tuesday. July let. for Lobster lupper and dance at John T. idclinnonla. Ooose River. Spon-

lo Goose school Dis- trict.

"See 13...; . sent !;Y3?AU'DI?:ceh Dmctin" wi specialties, in man 8sl,l,.mm.uuu som. sociation. mm "'

can !&Uh:..:li.:I.IBl lit te,"r.:'. . W . 0 I1 . .

P- A- mssanuon oi "the was Pr-var."-rinsi adjudications and "Wis of ammo and

"iOUllm-.1-Ii?!-.Baptlgtplg. mar e . y

"" ncnora.

oi.' speakers at today's sessions oi the general meeting oi the Canadian Manuiacturer. As- sociation. attended by more than 1,000 industrialists.

They talked of this trend or that; of the balance between supply and demand: oi inilaiion and deilation. But mainly. they said that things are good in Can- ada and are likely to continue that way.

To sum It up. men like W. J. Borrle oi Vancouver. president oi the Investment Dealers' Associa- tion oi Canada, became almost dreamy-eyed as they described such. things as the aluminum de- velopment at Kitlmai. B. C.. where rivers and mountains are being shiited to put money into the pockets oi Canadians and a better standard of living into their homes.

Maj.-Gen. H. A. Young. deputy minister of resources and de- velopment and commissioner oi the Northwest Territories, took one on a virtual coast-to-coast tour to show how Canada is open- ing up harnatural resources tor the betterment of her own people and to meet the needs of a wait- lng world. -

Maj.-Gen. Young talked not only of iron in Labrador and oil in Western Canada. but oi lead, zinc and co per in Nova scoila, oi sliver. end and zinc (not to men- tion gold) in the Yukon. and something big in nearly every province.

W. 1''. Bull, deputy-minister. Department of Trade and Com- merce, trotted out scores oi tig-

(Continued on Page 5- 6.51.17"

lei cFi9hie'r SquadronfSel To Fly Ahaiilh:

OTTAWA. Mali 8-(CP)-Prolr a ly no one in Canada is as war- r it about the weather this week- end as Sqdn. Ldr. Cal Brlcker. D.F.C.. head oi No. 09 Fighter Squadron.

Friday at D s.m. EST. the curly- haired. 30-year-old veteran from Greniell, Sask.. ilrst Canadian to cross the Atlantic in a jet plane. will lead his squadron. now equip- ped with 20 F-86 Sabre jet planes, to the lt.C.A.F. base at North Luiienham, ling.

That is if it doesn't rain.

It's a touchy operation. It will be the tint time a Canadian jet squadron has crossed the Atlan- tic. Planning. has involved every segment oi the R.C.A.l-1. and the close co-operation oi the United States air iorce and the n.a.r.

The air force calls it "Opsration Leap Frog".

Range of the F-88 is on the sec- ret list. but the Sabre is rated publicly as an aircrait oi the 850-mile-an-hour class. It is known that it can fly only about an hour beinro reiuaiilng. and the longest hop it must make In crossing the North Atlantic run is 685 miles.

--

Revolutliinary Conspiracy is charged

PARIB, May zs - (AP) - France arrested the No. munist during widespread. bloody and well-organised anti-Raclgway rioting today and charged the Reds with a revolutionary conspiracy against the republic.

At. a dramatic micnishr.'pres's conference. the cabinet's police chiei said the uprising had been con- quered and we will always be mas- ters oi the situation."

The Red boss, Jacques Duclos. secretary oi the French Communist Party. was arrested at his car dur- ing the armed Red rioting.

Ponce said they found in the car a loaded revolver. a blackjack, a qsseial radio receiver and. under a blanket. a covey oi carrier pigeons.

rrench police. outnumbered at some places against Red attacks with spiked clubs and other wean- ons. put down the uprising that swirled on several fronts through the bloodied streets or Paris.

Interior Minister Charles Brune held the extraordinary midnight conierence to tell reporters France is and will remain in control against Communism.

He said the Communists are us- ing the name oi Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway as a pretext for making attemp against the security oi the French republic.

"We have proof." Bruno said, "oi an organized and permanent con- spiracy by the Communist troops."

"Armed "commandos oi the Com- munist Party." he declared. ."have ln- siieci attempted "a conopraoy

i . against our rooublicah ibliiltutioni."

News In Brief.

IDNDON. May 20 -(R.cul.ers)- A government survey disclosed to- day that almost 200,000 oi Brit- ain's textile workers--about 5 per cenh-ere either out oi work or on short time as "a result of the in- dustry's recession. ,

UITAWA. May as -(CP)- Prime Minister st. Laurent said today no federal grant will be made at this session oi parliament ior the Dominion Drama Festival or ior the encouragement oi ballet and similar activities.

OFITAWA. May 3 -(CP)- Production Minister Howe said tonight he hopes Canada will be able to lift its restrictions on the use oi aviation gasoline next Mon- day, in line with simiiiar action in the United States.

HALXFAX. May 28-(CP)-An immediate start on the rock illl project at the Canso causeway was promised in Haliiax today by the man who'll supervise the 55.- 731000 job. F. 3. Chase. oi Van- couver. job .....erintendent', said he expected to go to the cause-

Thls means 489 will need a belly tallwind.

way site tomorrow "to get things rolllng."

Spring Seeding iN.ears ' Completion On Prairies

O'l".i'AWA. May 28 - (CP)-- 5 ring seeding is nearing com- petion in practically all parts oi the Prairies. the Bureau oi Statis- tics reported todsy in its second

"Unloading car three 0.W. oats. Mcuuigsn dz Boyle.

"Dance. Ions-I-:3 ddhool. Friday,

May soon. x -

”l-leer Eugene Don-ahue and Uncle Remus sing. New Haven l'riilay.'

"D '2 in too "staid i Mode? at liunter it.ivie rrldaoy avanina. V Mk at 0:30 pan. sharp, Ausp car 0 c.W.!...

"sea the players

e um: i:g"'ia' c sun Wssamsy, nine or i':so' ' P-lli. .w. x. .

Eseneiaities. Sponsored by Orwell

I okriingtoa

dd. Frldlta .'

oi the 152 series oi eight tele- graphic reports on crop condi- tions across Canada.

Rain has relieved a dryness on western ileids. with the exception oi Southern Manitoba where more rain is needed to promote recov- ery oi crops deteriorating as a result of drought.

With relatively iew exceptions, spring harvesting throughout the Prairies has been completed, the bureau said.

Crop observers have noted an unusually heavy growth or wild oat this year. Scattered cutwornl arid wlreworm lnieststlo on tho Pralrlaralso were reported.

In other parts oi the country, the bureau reported seeding vir- tually cosnplated in Southern Bri- tish Columbia, with I) a cent oi the grain crop seed in the Peace River Block. Prospects are good ior B.C.'s irult crp

in Quebec. sxcessive ralniali and lost wturu have dei ,ed -iiold tiona and retards

1 Haritfnies. Prince Ed- .1aisnd indicates that iron lsl,.to one-bali

seed

was .a:nt er the potato

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The following pan list for

Prince oi Wales College was re-

leased ior publication yesterday. xercises

The annual closing e oi be college take place tomorrow morning. 1

IV Year Honour Diplomas

(Alphabetical Order) Charles Agnew, Malpeque Road. Roy Campbell, Uigg.

Alan Champion. K ' n.

Jacqueline Cummitey. Mt. Stew- art. ' Marion schurman, Central Bed-

equc. William Underhsy. Egllngton. IV Year " ' D' '

Richard Ferguson. 1-lamptor Winston smith. Pownal.

Pass Certitlcaiee Bert Gillie, Boston's Mills. 'James Ibbott. Charlottetown. Olga Jenkins. Vernon. Pass List

'Donnld Large. Charlottetown.

Roman Catholic

Y

Sherbroole Dies

SHERBROOKE. Que.. May 23- (CP)-Msgr. Philippe Deuanlesu, 69, Roman Catholic Archbishop oi Sherbrooke, died today.

He had been in hospital for eight months receiving treatment ior injuries suifered in an auto- mobile accident last iall. It was not known immediately whether his death was a direct result of the accident.

He leit the hospital a iew days ago to 'oiiiclate at a relgiious eremony.

Msgr. Desranleau was born in the village oi St. Sebastien d'Ibervilie April 3. 1882, and was ordained to the priesthood at the age oi 21.

He was elected Bishop of Sale and Coadjutor oi Sherbrooke with right or succession in 1937. His consecration was conducted the next year by the late Rodrlgue Cardinal Vllieneuve.

Msgr. Desranleau formally took charge oi Sherbrooke diocese. which became an archdiocese only a few months ago. in 1941.

Travel In And Out of Berlin Drops Sharply

nitliarn. May 3- (AP)-Par senger travel in and out at Ber- lin dropped sharply tonight as a result of Communist manoeuvres to isolate further the city's sec- tors sllled with the West.

Wary Germans apparently de-

cided to stay at home raiher. than take a chance oi being caught on base by some fresh restriction from Russian sone- authorities angered by the signing oi the West German peace .contract and the six-country European army treaty. . The East German Government. busily creating a no-man's land and entrehchments along the iron r it shares with the Bonn republe. announced last night that. effective Sunday. anyone vis- iting the soviat use must have a apsolfl permit. a .

have a encies reported busi- ness was errlbie. West pnerlIn's biggest bus agency said "

Prince Of . Wales College Pass List

'John MaoNaught, BummersIde.- -'.Pl'Illk 3 b 1" lottetown.

Third Year Cutldoates (Alphabetical Order)

June Bowman (aeg). North Wilt- sbire. .

Joan Cameron. Charlottetown. cuargaret Cari-uthers, Augustine

ove.

Carol Creelmsn, Charlottetown

Jean Diamond, Charlottetown.

Anne Oillis, sourls East.

Nancy llyndman, Charlottetown.

llarldewell. Charlottetown. 'Cieorge Machlillan, Alberry Plains.

Helen Massey. Charlottetown.

F" 0 Albion Cross. Robert: Platte. Charlottetown. Karl Reardon. Chsrlottetcwnu Bessie Rod Harrington. Kenneth Tulle. Charlottetown. Joyce Wigginton. Montague.

Third Year Pass List

'Bs.rry Beers. Charlottetown. 'sidney Campbell. Charlottetown. Ray Connor , Charlottetown.

so to to per cent. Pas- senger-car movements also were below par. though trucking went along normally on the 11o-snIie- long highway that links leriin and won Germany across soviet a guru eo o "it. win uld be b- is! on German

...'?.?a.. rut oo'r'rl.'l'n" o'a'v'o?.-'1 mat saatreia the eight . trains

which normally ply id and out oi the oiiy.&ly.

. bet Alberta hm tont.hehBlseltioot '.l.nd(i'a':.s

(Continued on Page 3 Col. 4?

Christian Virtues Stressed In Bishop Boyleisv Address To City Hospital Graduates

"A nurse who has the natural virtues only, will see in her patient a 'case'', but the Christian .nurse -will gse,.Christ aui.iering'in her ph-

Bhbop Boyle in an eloquent ad- dress to the nursing gradustn oi the Charlottetown Hospital at the graduaion exercises held in the

for re-election

tiento". declared His Excellency

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Seeking -liturih Mandate For llnlon Nailonale Party

(By Richard Dslgnault) QUEBEC. May 28-(CP)-Prerm ler Duplessls. ending weeks oi speculation, today announced a Quebec general election (or Wed- nesday, July 16.

The announce t after the Quebec cabinet was in session 5 U2 hours morning and eiternoon came with campaigning by Liber- als and the Premier's own Union Naticnale Party in full swing.

Union Natlonale ministers and legislature members have been stumping the province and speak- ing on the air since early spring. Liberal leaders also have been active.

The Premier summoned waiting wirespondents into the cabinet chamber, where 15 ministers were assembled. to issue the news.

He said voting in all oi the province's 92 constituencies will be July 16. Nominations will close July 9 in all but Quebec's iour least-accessible electoral districts. in Abitibi East. Abitibi West and the Magdalen islands. nomin- ation day will be July 7. It will be July 2 In Saguenay district stretching northeastward to Lab- radar".

Wednesds Habit

Mr. D plessls. in picking a Wednesday for election-day. toi- lowed a well-established habit oi choosing that day oi the week ior all important steps. it is a day reserved tor devotion to St. Joseph, the Premier's personal patron saint.

The last provincial election- July 28, 1948-in which his gov- ernmetn won an overwhelming victory also was announced on a Wednesday and called ior a Wed-

nesday.

The government is campaigning on the ground

(Continued on Page 5 ON 5)

liesifroiioses Ceiling On Armies

mm NATIONS. N.Y.. Jday

Community Centre last night.

There were nineteen oi the gir receiving their diplomas irom His .Ixoeliency in the presence oi a large crowd which packed the (kn- tre to capaclt . Included in'the audience were many oi the doctors at the city, as well as a large num- ber of members or the eugious or- dare.

Representing the Premier was Eon. A.W. Matheson, Minister oi Health and Welfare, who said that there were not eriomh nurses re- maining in the proiession long an- ough bo stall the hospitals or the Province. it was because or this that the Government at the last session or the I isiature hail put on the statute boots legislation which permits the status or trained at- tendant-. He offered his sincere congratulations to the graduates and especially to Miss Alicia Marie Mullally who was the valedictosian

(Continued on Page 3 Col. 4T

Quinis Celebrate lllih Birthday 0

NORTH BAY, Ont. May 28- (CP)--The Dionne quintuplets to- day celebrated their 18th birthday -privately.

Behind a padiocked gate and the high wire fence which sur- rounds the oblong-shaped family home 11 miles south oi here, the iive girls received their relatives and friends.

Outside the fence a covey cl re orters and photographers hope- iu ly waited for a glimpse oi the girls. Yvonne. Annette. Cecile, Emilia and Marie. The day served ation birthday and graduation- day. In caps and gowns the oulnis and nine girls who have been their classmates were grad- usted irorn grade 12. Next year the iive will attend a giria' coi- lega. The college has not yet been chosen.

A daughter-in-law. two sons-ln- law and tour grand-children aw lied numbers for the noon b day dinner cooked by the sulnis mother. Mrs. Ollvs Dionne. liighllaht was a home-baited mite. ilve layers. It

as a combin-

candles. today the girls received their birthday elite. matching sets

are parts of awaited than today.

F. hA"..h.'oy..m'rs S..nm' nit:

as - (AP) - The Westem Big Three powers proposed today that the United States. China reduce their armed forces to a maximum of 1,500,000 men each and France and Britain out theirs to a top oi 00.000 each. Agreed upon afer weeks of con- sultations. thil. Openly was billed

Russian demands (or a flat across- the-board cut. of one-third in the armed ioroes of those rive powers.

U3. delegate Benjamin V. Co- hen said the proposed reduction would mean more than a 60-per- cent cut tor the United States and, he assumed. for Ruuia and China.

The United States has about 8,- 600,000 men in its armed iorces. Russia is reputed to have 4.000.000. These are no authoritative iigures ior Red Chine.

At present Britain and France each have approximately 1.000.000 men under arms.

The Western Powers further- more suggested reduction in the armed iorcas oi other countries in relation to the cut tor the Big Five.

Canada with a population -oi li.000.0lli has armed forces oi ap- proximately 05,000. Informed sources said Canada was consult- ed on the plan.

BIMOUKI. Q09-. MI! 39 -- (OP)- Reports that the bodiu oi two crew mem schooner s and had been iound were denied tonight by Dr. Don- aid asssocnais, mayor 01 Ille- dea-sablea.

Trsruport Department oiilcials here said earlier two bodies wash- ed ashore at Bale-dos-dablu. to nines array. has been positively identiiisd as members or the 10- man crew oi the ship, musing in days.

Dr. MacDonald said a personal investigation oi the reports show- ed no bodles had been round. He said that as the only doctor alcnr the so-mile stretch between Mont Joli and Matsne. he would be the (int lniormsd if bodiil I010

ovm-er there weren't go

.."........' "" ...'”". ...'"”..'.'.'..”"'....:: in the area oi late-das-Cables.

LONDON, May as - (AP) - Prlme Minister Churchill said to- day the Communist a.nny in Korea has been built up to nearly 1,000,- DDO men during the long truce talks and "the situation is very grave." But he told the commons "the United Nations commander - I1 American general - on the spot believes U. N. forces are capable oi holding a violent oiiensive should it be made against them on the breakdown oi peace negotiations." Churchill spoke to the commons shortly aiter Deience Alex- ander gave the House oi lords a similar sombre picture of the Com- munist buildup. Both men said the

ANNOUNCES QUEBEC ELECTION FOR JULY 16

British Prime Minister Terms Situation In - Korea llVery Grave”

Communists had used the 10 month: of truce talks to double their toroea

No Sign O! Imminent Attack

Alexander said "There is no evi- dence st present of an imminent enemy attack. but with their rein- iorceinents the Communists now are in a Position to launch a mayor of- iensive with little warning and could maintain the initial pressure oi the attacks ior some time."

He added. however, that U. N. forces had "not been idle during the last 10 months." had won air superiority over the immediate bat.

(Continued on Page ii Col. 1)

"Eyes of Love." a diliicult and entertaining drama. was presented last night in the Provincial Drama Festival at Parkdaie Hall by the Indian River Dramatic Club and the three-act play drew warm compliments from that adjudicator, Mr. Donald Wetsnoro.

The Indian Riva players com- peted against "Shea's weddi.n"'. a comedy by the souris Dramatic Club ior Provincial honors. The result will be announced tonight at the. concluding play oi the Festi- vs

In his remarks Mr. Wetmors re- ferred to the Indian River players as being a very talented cast. "You had a. very difiicult play and one of the biggest diiiiculties was to make the play convincing. I liked your play as I thought very adult attempt and 1 sin glad that you are sttampuos plivsthat