'MAXIMS or A in MERE MAN

-y-jn

.Woleorn.wiadons mughnprotlsanfrossasuooaao.

py osrrlars

tkrlettalowio ll0.00poransIuaa.liIaeIaora Iahll.-Mu OBCPIIVIIOCIIIU U.B.A. .II.WDCI'I:II.n.

an

ill ill;

rybody

Covers Prince.Edward Island Like the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1952

Maxims,

OIL

MERE MAN,

'i'benaalioeofagood0i:lss;ia

the barb that makes it suck.

PAGES

14

VISHINSKY DECLARES N0 HOPE OF ARMISTICE IN

lT.S;PIans To Expand Atomic Energy Program

No Details Of Revised Plans Are Revealed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1'! -(AP) ..President Truman has decided to . .come i" an expansion of the United States atomic program. senator Brien lvll:Mahon (Dem Conn.) said today.

McMahon, talking with report- ers alter a tall: with Truman at the white House. did not give de- tails. He is chairman of the Ben- me-house of representatives atom- ;c energy committee.

"we talked about the expansion program that has been under con- slderntion by the Atomic Energy Commission." the senator said.

"The decision has been made by the Presldent....furiher than that I s-ant't state.

”lim confident that there will be an expansion of the atomic energy program!”

Any expansion presumably would not only speed up additions to the U.s. stockpile of covention- al A-bombs. but would permit speeding the development of now military uses for nuclear force.

or top priority among these is th:- hydrogen bomb.

Officials have said atomic artil- lery has been developed and will be ready for possible battlefield use in the not distant future. The mil- liary and the A.E.C.v are also at

work to develop atomic power plants for submarines and air- planes.

McMahon dropped one hint that the expansion will be of consider- able magnitude. McMahon said the President's decision stems lrom a recommendation which he. the Senator. made last September and which the senate-house com- mittee approved in October.

In a senate speech Sept. 10. McMahon said the me. should step up its atomic program to about somooooooo a year com- lmred with the present 31.000000- om.

Coming Events

"Card Party in Clinton Hall.

Tuesday. January 22nd.

f'Until further notice motion Dlciuxes are being discontinued at Crapaud Theatre , .

"Crokinole Party and Bazaar. in Kingston Hall. January lath. If not fine 22nd, x

"Crokinole Party, I-Iazelbrook School. Tuesday, January 22nd. Auspices W. I.

"Auction and Dance. Millview Hall. Friday. January 16th. Mill. View Orchestra. rlet Chapter An- aturday, January . 8.30,

C"Wlltshire rink tonight, Y. M. g. A. vs. Wiltshlre Miracles. .kate after. Canteen service.

"Crapaud nnal Meeting 19'-h. at Crapaud

F "Come to the hockey game in rcdericton rink Saturday night.

Married men vs. the Jets. Skate after. h

"Dancing every Friday night. Szlllh Rustico. weather and roads 1” t""m1l'IE.' Canteen. The Char- o ietonians Orchestra. Pu"!Come in and talk over our

rna finance plan for feeding

New Federal Building In Summerside

Today at 4:30 P.M. the new Federal Building in Summerside will be officially opened. Present for the occasion will be Regional Director W. C. Mac!-Sachem. Mone- ton. N. 8., who will preside, J. Watson MaoNaught. M.P.,'parlla- mentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. who will represent the Federal Government. and Post Office Inspectors, E. R. In- graham. Moncton. N. 13., and Fred Coyle of Charlottetown. Invita- tions to attend the official open- ing have been issued and as many of the general public who can be

accommodated are welcome to attend. All departments n the new

building have taken over their respective quarters with the ex- ception of the Postal Department and the seed potato certification. plant protection division, depart- ment of Agriculture.

To Be Formally Opened This Afternoon

1 ' .. - - i, . . M.” -...-......

A . ;

Postmaster W. A. Allen stated yoster-day that it would be ap- proximately two weeks before he and his staff will officially take over as some of the necessary equipment has not yet arrived. A few minor changes are to be made in the Department of Agri- culture quarters and then they also will be occupied by Mr. Harry Cannon and his staff.

The contract for the new build- ing was awarded to M. F. schur- man Co. Ltd, general contract- ors, on March Inst. 1030. During the following, summer and fall work was rushed in order to bring the structure to a. point where it might be carried on dur- lng the winter months. In order to do so the entire building was encased in a shell of matched boards and work continued all through the winter regardless of weather conditions.

ed. within its sphere of responsibility. to establishment of the highest possible standards of service. and I am with tics which have been provided in

Congratulations From Postmaster General lieceived

The following message has been

received from the Postmaster General, Ottawa: "The official opening of the

fine new Summerside Post Office is to take place on the afternoon of Friday. January 18. o'clock.

at 4:30 "Canada Post,0ffice is dedicat- public

confident that

the best in modern facili-

During the spring and summer of not residents saw the steel frame being erected and work pro- gressed so rapidly that by late summer grading operations on the surrounding grounds were under way.

The building is a two storey. flat roofed. fire proof steel framed structure with full basement. re- inforced concrete foundation walls. and reinforced floor slabs and roof.

The exterior walls are of brick with limestone trim featuring the three principal elevations, with the main entrance on Central Street. The interior partitions are in terra cotta, plastered through- out except in the basement. The plaster ceilings are carried on metal lsth with acous lo tile ovcr same in the Post 0 a working space. An acoustical plaster ceil-

.-w-.C--.-.--.-.--m...-.......... (Continued on Page 12 Cal. 4)

News In Brief

A1.

VANCOUVER. Jan. 17 -(GP) - A giant narcotics ra-id was made in Vancouver late today. The drive of R.c.M.P. and City Police against narcotics e peddflers result- ed in 28 arrests in the first few hours. .

om...

TORONTO. Jari. i'1 - (CP) - Representatives of Toronto's strik- ing street-cor and bus operators and the publicly-owned Toronto Transportation Commission today failed again to reach a- settle- ment ending the city's transit strike.

SEOUL. Korea. Jan. 18 - (Fri- day) - (AP) - Destruction of three Mig Jets and three Com- munist tank; in air (actions high- lighted the Korean war Thurs- day. Ground fighting was spor- adic and generally light.'

MONTREAL. Jan. 17 -(OP) - Mrs. Maris. Proletti. 60. described by police as a modern female Fagin, today pleaded innocent to 1!. charges of receiving more than 33.000 worth of loot stolen in burglaries by her "pupils." she was ordered held without bail pending trial Jan. 24.

LONDON. Jan. 17 - (Reuters) - The King will con-fer several knighthood: at Buckingham Pal-

Planning New Army Exercise in Far North

OTTAWA, Jan. 17 - (GP) .. The Defence Department dis- closed today it is going to throw paratrooper-s and airmen into

war came. The threat: Enemy seizure of

which has been unfolding dur- ing the last few years in which ing how to handle various pot- the two forces have been learn- entlal threats. such as the in- vssion from Alaska envisaged in last years Exercise Sweetbriaru

TORONTO. Jan. 1'! - ((33) -

Churchill Big Hit In United States Congress

an early-February exercise to h.” n Eff” grasp and exalted learn how to deal with one more P”"cm"' threat that would develop if Sena"? R050” Tim (Rel)-

ar. Arctic airport. The exemsa dubbed sundog forcible and humorous use of Three. is expected to involve Enguh hngunm sgvex-31 hundred Fwmbeuof the Vice-president Alben Barkley army's mobile striking for-cc called the speech "magnificent, and the RC. A. F. The airport and extremely well delivered." '5 it mum” 9" U"K9'"' 3” in In ' criticism. Representative '".'I.::':e';E";”fl;:'::”'me New Clare E. Hoffman (Rep. Mich.) ' P recalled flint Churchill said be-

m...

WASHINGTON, Jan. l'f-(AP)- Prime Minister Chuichill was a big hit today in the United States Congress, where oratory is n highly-regarded accomplishment. There was some dissent about the content of his speech.

"Eloquent and informative," said Senator .Tom Connally (Dem. Tex.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "He

Ohio) said he always enjoys lis- tening to Churchill-"I admire his

fore the U. S. entered the Second World War: "Give us the tools and we'll do the job.” Now, Hoff-

some of us for being interested in the United States first." Also. Senator Homer E. Cape-

ihis new building. the people of Summerside will have available to

them a postal service that is second to none throughout Can- adn.

"May I. on behalf of the Pos-

tal Service of Canada, extend in

the people of Summerside best

wishes for the New Year. and at

the same time express the hope

that the splendid structure now being opened contribute in

for business will no small measure to the prosperity and happiness of all it serves.

"6. lidounrtl Rlnfrct Postmaster General."

Senior Post For l.ieut. Cmdr. Baker

Lieut.-Cmdr. Donald Richard Baker. R.C.N., of Kensington. P. E.I.. has been appointed senior officer. Air-Sea Rescue Unit. at the Naval Air Station at Dart- mouth, N.S.. it was announced of- ficially yesterday. The Royal Can- adianu Navy unit is equipped with

. vg ed launohearandatwo

ooiidaliilzie boats. It works in close co-operation with the Royal Canadian Air Force Search and Rescue Headquarters in Halifax,

Cmdr. Baker is a son of Hon. 0. C. Baker. Provincial Minister of Agriculture, and Mrs. Baker and went to his new posting this month following a leave spent with his parents during the holiday sea- son. He came here from Ottawa.

A veteran of the past war, he first joined the R.C.A.F. and was about to complete his pilot's course when he was grounded due to, sinus trouble. He then joined the Navy in 1941 and trained for his commission at. King's Unl- vcrsity. llalifax. His first ship was the mineswecper ”Drummondville" and after serving on several others was in command of the corvette "Frontenac" at the end of the war. During his service he won a Ment- ion in Dispatches.

On leaving the Navy he went to the Depafiment of Veterans Af- fairs as a. counsellor for a year be- fore going back to his home farm. lie was called bark to the Navy to comand l-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte here and last May was posted to Ottawa:

ll.S. Legislature To Open Feb. 12,

man said. he's back here with g , ” g

the same suggestion." Hoffman HM-'”A7V J'”l- 17”(Cp)"p"f said Churchill "ls for Britain ml" A"3”S L- 1mcd”"i"m am first and he shouldn't criticize "0""CCd '9d"Y "mt ""3 Nu"

Scotla Legislature will open Feb. 12

The date was decided on at a

ussn ruins Into India-Pakistan llashmirllispute

(By Norman Altailedfaer)

PARIS. Jan. 17-(CF)-The Un- ited Nations ipolitlcal committee today sent the latest Russian atomic proposal to the dlsarm'- ament commission for study and rejected the rest of the catch-all Soviet resolution, including a call for denunciation of the Atlantic Pact. For two hours helore the vote. Andrei Vlshinsky beinbored West- ern delegates. including Justice

Minister Stuart Gurson of Can- ads. The Soviet Foreign Minister

ranged over a wide field of east- west problems, including Korea where he said in effect that there is no hope of a truce under pre- sent United Slates demands in the cease-fire talks.

A tired-looking Vishlnsky deliv- ered one of his most vilrlolic speeches soon after Russia. in the Security Council. jumped for the first time into the Kashmir prob- lem. The Soviet Union backed India against Pakistan and charg- ed that Britain and the U. S. are trying to get the disputed state as a military base.

The political committee voted 5310 five (Soviet bloc), to send Moscow's revised plan for atomic controls in the new 12-country disarmament commission. which is in start work in New York after the General Assembly ad- journs.

The committee then quickly killed the rest of Vlshlnskyis pro- posals. includinlz a call for an im- mcdiate ccnse-fire in Korea. re- treat from the 38th parallel by holh sides and withdrawal of all foreign troops and volunteers in 90 days.

In the Kashmir dispute. Deputy Foreign Minister Jakob A. Malik took the side of India in a sur- prise spccch in the Security Coun- cil and denounced Western med- iation efforts.

Plone With .61 lAb'oor'd Struck By Lightning

SHANNON AIRPORT. Ireland. Jan. 17 - (AB) - A United States chartered plane carrying

01 American soldiers and their families was struck by lightning just off the Irish coast tonight but made a perfect landing here. No one was reported injured.

WOODSTOCK. N.B., Jan. 17 - (CF) -- Charles Finnigan. 68. was killed today. while working in woods rear Bloomfield Corner. A falling tree struck a smaller one, which in turn fell upon the victim. He had been working with two other men.

FRANKFURT. Jan. 17 - (AP) -- A drastic shake-up in Soviet Russia's naval command was re- ported today by a. West German newspaper. Authoritative con- firfation was lacking. but observ- ers here said Russia may be shift- ing emphasis to big warships to round out her su-bmarlne-domin- ated fleet. '

The independent Munich Mer- kur. which has connections with soviet military deserters. gave this account and background:

Prime Minister Stalin made a personal inspection tour of Baltic and Black Sea ports to see what was retarding the Soviet Union's ambitious ship-building program.

no Guardian. am Oauhi Morning Dally Founded 1001

KOREA

By ARTHUR GAVSHON

LONDON. Jan. 17 - (AP) - Eight British Commonwealth na- tions pledged today to wipe out all their world trade losses by late 1952. The move, aimed at saving the British-led sterling area's trade and monetary system from collapse. will spread austerity to most of the Commonwealth's 500.000,000 citizens. Britons themselves will have to draw in their already tight belts. The man in the street in each country will have to work harder and buy less to enable his govern- ment to sell more.

The Alternative

Virtual bank- would

The alternative: mptcy, Then the country not be able to buy any essen- tial foodstuffs from other count- ries. Within nine months or so the

(By Roger D. Greene)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-(AP)- Prime Minister Winston Churchill solemnly promised Congress today that Britain will help defend Europe, and he cautioned the United States "above all things” not to give up its atomic weapons without an ironclad guarantee of peace.

In an address before a joint session of Congress-with unseen millions watching or listening via

common cause against violent aggression." i

Warns China

China in will swift. counter-

Churchlll -warned Red that if the proposed truce Korea is broken. Britain join the United States in "resolute and effective" action.

I-lis warning in China was ex- plicit though he did not mention China by name.

"We welcome your patience in the armistice negotiations (in

Big Shake-Up In Soviet Russiais Naval Command

Korea) and our two countries are

things. Stalin was dissatisfied with the progress of two cspiivll ships. the Stalin and the Soviet Union.

The house-cleaning also in-I eluded Admiral F. S. Oktyabrsky and Vice-Admiral N. I. Vinogra- dov. commanders of the Black and Baltic Sea fleets.

In Kuznetzov. Stalin chose an ambitious. peasant-born Commun- ist who went through the Rus- sian Naval Academy with flying colors. Kuznetzov is a strong ex- ponent of capital ships. Yuma- shev. on the other hand, has put submarines and tonpedo boats above all other categories.

Under him, Russia's light. and heavy cruiser program failed to

television and radio networks-

the famed British statesman de- . I ch'lilllI'lei:' take our stand at your SHIN si rl in ether under Gen To

" . . an - -

eral (liisenhnwerg to defend the C

Commonwealth Nations I Pledge To Buy Less, Sell More During Year

g average Briton's diet would be milk. fish. potatoes and occasional eggs. He would have no tea. tobacco or coffee. .

To avoid all that. Commonwealth finance ministers resolved in secret talks today that each of their gov- ernments must quit spending more than it is earning by the second half of this year.

The task will be it tremendous one. In the second half of 1951. the gold-dollar reserves of the sterling partners dived by 31.500.000.000 - inostly in trade with North Amer- ca

Each minister will have to go back to his own government next wick and get the green light to lay down a really tough budget for the

f.scal year beginning in April.

Canada was represented at the talks but as a dollar country is

not taking part in the sterling bloc moves.

Churchill Pledges U.K. Aid T 0 Defend Europe In Address To Congress

.j agreed that if the truce we sad! is reached, only to be broken. Oil! response will be prompt. resolute and effective."

The warning went far to con- firm reports of a new allied pols icy for backing up any armistica in Korea with a declaration '0 firm determination to take sweet” ing action against any violation;

Churchill strongly endorsed thd American policy of defending Fo mosa. the last-ditch stronghold

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 1)

or, cuwonayq '

HALIFAX. Jan.

17-(CF)-Oh ficial forecasts issued tonight by. the Dominion Public Weather Of-

fice here and valid until night Friday.

Synopsis:

A disturbance cast of the Great; Lakes is Preceded by a wide band of rain. freezing rain and snow. This weather. which has already reached the western boundary of the forecast district. will spread. over the Maritimes and Eastern Quebec during the night and on Friday. Souiherly winds in ad- Vance of this disturbance will bring much milder air to all reg- ions.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Inter- mittent rain. Much milder. Scum whirls 25. Low and high Friday, at Charlottetown 10 and 40.

High tide today at 2.03 A. M. and 2.42 P. M.

mid-

Your hogs and poultry. Dmon 5 see Feb.a1 at his first semi-pub- The O tario Fr 't d Ve t bl .. I - v r r Slllllett. lie engsgernent since his lung op- Grower-2' Assocililllorimiodnyml.-iited ;1E,r,f,,(R,e,,p'VIV"d')h '";"?'"”"if'” , I ltlialiieel-rll1ckPIliIrllirycl.(e:lri(ustlldhvcggsgl wh” M "W "med mm m "5 mmedi C9”5”"””O'k wbbl” 5"" mes Wday ” 7-47 A- M- " -- , eration four months ago. About to ask the Canadian Government mmuf, t: 1505'” 9 anbgysm cvoues Wm mow Md mm” Thurmw throw out Ivan S. Yumashev as in the batileshipgprogram result- and sets at 5.00 PM. L! N! Snapshots um; Wm no. so persons. jwgpdgd mm in the to include Omar." wme growers Interest. at his :5" "eh lei”, 9 ,bLum,nbum) Wm "mm the navy minister and replace him ed'm some redesigning. and m1l- Summerside tide eighteen mine V man your Fun. In N", New ye.” honor. nu Wm n, in the Federal applegsubsidy pm. Re relenuuve Jami) 1;, . m h reply.” me Speech from the with 49-year-old Vice-Admiral lions of rubles worth of inferior utes later than Chsrlottetowr 61l;:I::hGlrnhum photo mum" tend the short cgfunony, tmm. Hdlpwem SC) chuf:mM-1 of ten; Throne. Nikolai Kaiznetzov. Among other materials had to be rejected. g gm," . . . , -X' ...,,,,,,c.. -,;,;- cc ' n ' iiiitif ff."'f.';..1t:.i”if:,.E”";:i”::.2 ...".iX' ..':l2i'”"..:”iS?.'i'l...l"?ll - - - - m,gI5AE;Ig;;gIgrgNIDA,iv - - Ud rvd C1 . r t StllS d l m.d........ ...v. .,,,.,,,, ,,,;;, n ese e ar sen 5;;-;;:,,g,;v;,;,h:,-mg;,:ae or s:3::.:.T.t: .”.'.”."...".;i :".:'.:..':::; 1 013111 1 Pfea 111 :3-,--A;.;x----;.;o;;,-.3;-;nm,n:-noto- ly ""1 Sui-Wdly Of IICII - ' dcfirii made worse when the O I : ' 4 z 5 :50 Pt” ".5. S N Y other comment. Senate Rcpubll- . .1 . . D t R My Ch-mmmm mu Monm- ...... ays . . e come gar; )1.-eggen;vaSlty1;-Innpinferiesgnm ff5:336nfj”jf1:"l:;::,,ff,'j:;",3";3f espl e usslan E Orts 1:21: A.M.;mlI:l5l P.M.g ass, no - t " - ave arottntosna or

"N'""l .River rink Saturday.

very forthright statement that

low direct

sales taxes by the

Jan. 19 Glasgow Road Mo New Glas w - ssaut ' Die , , Provinces. Nova Scotla had lsn- - 3” ” Ill?" Venn. clwehud R” my Anm" 3'5"” 30000 p""n5 "Md me "3" gfldmtljc fecilrtosuld not :we up "I nod to lnmnsc such a tax whgn it ll! HIINI1 HIITIIMI '-'9m1.V M0990W'3 3105'? lnmed held 7:" AM NB. awn" ' m"F'- Game time 8:30. Skate NEW YORK. Jan. 11 -(AP)- lofllm cnnyon or massed before sm.to.- owl," B,.,w,...,. (M... was possible. Vll!iNNA. Jan. 1'! --tReuters)- chman in Czechoslovakia. 1:50 P-M- NEW Gl-Ill!!! I lllllflla '3'” A modest little ship's captain came City Hall. Me.): "It is always a pleasure to ---..-,,-,.....s.. Titolun. that heretical commun- Without warning. Czech PreIid- ;'""GF""'”m”"" '”"' "gm I r-- ' home from the mention us (may "It seems unreal." Csrlsen a1us- hear from him. He's a great rilI- ism which Russia is trying to root ent Clement Gottwsld accused 1l.:.'LM""" "'5 "SW33 . Iver 1” ''””'"Y It North to the warm. thundoring cheers of ed in awe. "It's undeserved." sen. I detected a little less as- "um ”""""” ”"" out by drastic methods remlnis- Slansky of being a Titoist, a na- - - "W 1'" Gilli"! rum 9 to 11. North River mm than 250,000 New Yorkers. But is um real. all right. this sursnee. march I think is encour- re" cent of the medieval Inquisition. is tional deviationist and an agent fl” "5 "W 1'" Gills" -80