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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952

ASTOUNDING GERMAN SPY EPISODE BAKED BY R. C. M. P.

14 PAGES

Morning Dally Founded H57. the Guardian. Elva Carri:

U. Embargo Causes Increasing Concern To Dairymen Passed ungigmted In

face Serious Situation With. Surplus Products

By The Canadian Press

A critical marketing situation is shaping up for Canadian dairy-

en. mTho National Dairy Council es- timated Thursday that about 500.- mo,ooo pounds of milk will "back up" on the Canadian market this vear as a result of United States restrictions on livestock and. dairy

imports.

This takes in the fact that un- der the U. S. ban on Canadian livestock. resulting from fooi:-and- mouth disease in south Saskatche- wan. dairy cattle which normally might have been shipped to the U. S. will remain in Canada. and be milked.

It also taka in the fact that un- der U. S. defence production rc- iations, imports of dairy products. including cheese. from Canada and other countries are restricted and there are no indications that the restrictions will be lifted soon.

The council. spokesman for Can- ada's dairy industry. said the 500.- 000.000-pound milk pile-up is rquivalent to 50,000,000 pounds of chPESc or 25.000000 pounds of but- ter.

Britain Crrta lrnporta

Britain, which traditionally takes Canada's cheese surplus. has in- dicated it. has insufficient dollars to buy cheese from Canada this year. and though Canadian offic- ials are trying to change the Brit- ish view. they have not yet suc- corded.

Adding to the marketing troubles. said the Council, is the "danger" of sum low-cost countries as New zcalanrl seeking to expand their markets in Canada for butter. cheese and skim milk powder.

All these problems will be aired at the Council's annual meeting next week at Montobello. Que.

mccontiifti-etl7:E';:Ttz?3To'l sf"

Kills llaughter. Commits Suicide

DANIELSON. Conn., March 13- '.-ll")-An unemployed widower killed his nine-your-old daughter at the breakfast table today and then committed suicide. Hubert Taylor. 52, shot Sybil Ann. and turned the gun on himself. Piuiched in the girl's hand was at piece of toast.

Coming? Events

"Auction and Dance. Belfast Hall. Monday. March 17th.

"Sea a film on the Passion at Tracndie Hall, March 15, at 8 pm.

"See "The Bells of Shannon" in Fhnerald Hall. March 17th. Ad- mission, 50c and 35c. Curtain 8.15.

"For snapshots that will not W19. mail your Films and Nega- tives to Gar-nhum Photo Studios. Charlottetowni

"Unloading Albion Nut Coal Frldly and Saturday. Court and Son. Br.-dford.

"'VlclorIa rink Saturday night, firrt flame of finals in South Queen's Hockey League, Appin Road Bulldogs vs. Tryon Arrows.

"Cherry Valley Y. P.U. presents I One-Act Play and Variety Con- ccft in Cherry Valley 1-lall Monday. xlnlgfgh 17. If not line, following

it .

"Hockey. North River Rink Pri- dly. March 14th. Milton Hornets vs. Cotchead Red wings. Decid- lnl same Intermediate "8". Game time 8.15.

"Kinkora Hall. Friday. March 14th. 3.00 P. M. and Q00 P. M. The Passion Film. "Calvary". an un- rsllllly fine portrayall Don't miss

"Come to the variety concert in Hlmbton mu. Friday. March ”"l- If Ilormv. it will be the next 5'16 Mont. Admiralon 50c and 35e. sale of candy.

,, l'0lIInlnr Monday. Mar-at 110:. G'1.V(',l;!-ta-Tho-Morning". Town Hall. Show nfafait-lnxcto 3.30 P. ill.

Kius" "5 Fllhonnanla Luolr" "E0"! Hill. Monday. March 17th

Matinee CIA

130. Good specialties.

llllfliolo of establishing a

Big Day

Helen Stewart of Summerslde. to be a busy day for Cadet Sharp

Maintaining that the rate of ex- pansion ofruraleiectrlfieation was higher in this Province than in any other in Canada Premier J. Walter Jones yesterday replied to the qliention of high charges rais- ed previously by the Leader of the Opposition. The Premier rose to take part in the debate on the Draft Address at the conclusion of Mr. Bell's apeeoh.

He said it was true that churches. halls and schools in rural areas had their rates raised and that it was due to the scientific manner in which the Public Utilities Board had exaimiued the whole rate structure of the Maritime Electric Company. He said the Board had no power to assess special rates for particular classes and chal- lenged the Leader of the sit- lon to bring in a bill authorizing the Board to give special rates to these institutions.

The Premier stated that ap- praisers had put a. valuation on the plant of the Maritime Electric Company and rates had been fig- ured on the basis of allowing the company a 'm- profit with 356 for depreciation. lit the company had not been allowed a profit it could not attract investment capitnl and therefore could not proceed with expansion in the field of rural electrification.

Corrunends Utility Board

He paid tribute to the Public Utilities Board and its chairman Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor. why he stated was doing splendid work for the Province at very little recompense. "we had to practical- ly force him to accept a. small sum for expenses." All members, he said. were men who were dolni: their work faithfully. Even if they had the power to give lower rates

Flight Cadet Robert Sharp, East Bldclo Marci: 7th proved

wings from Vice-Admiral E. R. Mainguy at Cen-

For island itolir cadet At ilontralla

.. ..un.bom5onauau. ..

who received his

in-gentler loner

to the institutions mentioned they would have to make up the deficit by charging higher rates to other users. .

The Premier spoke of rising costs of construction and stated when he first became leader of the Govern- ment lt cost 51,100 per mile for installations and now it was three times that much at 53.600.

lie maintained that it was the Opposition leader-'s own law firm that. had worked to .obtain higher 'rates for the Telephone Company. Mr. Bell said this was done to give the public better service. but Premier Jones replied. "I can run to my neighbors faster than I can get them on the telephone."

The Premier produced figures showing the expansion in rural

.-Mtcontinued on page 8 col. GM

Canadian Is

PARIS. March 13 --(Reuters - An Englishman told police to ay he rode from Lyons Monday in the some train compartment as Lorne Rutherford. 24-year-old. Canadian scaman from Trail. B.C.. wanted for questioning in the murder of French Judge Bernard Rosselln. 'mnight police intensified their search in the Paris area and at nor-thorn ports. They said Ruther- ford may have left the capital for Dunkirk. where he left his ship early this year.

The lingllahrnan, not identified. said he first saw the Canadian. Ihabbily dressed. in the British 0onlui'a office at Lyons. Then the two eound thamaelvaa together on the train. but this time. the mag- lishman acid the ratio; was wear- I smart topcoat a carrying a an...

A topeoat and suitcase were lak- en from the second-floor apart- ment in the village of Chaitan- Bur-Baonc. central France. where the Judge lived and where his body was found Tuesday in a pool of blood.

he was murdered sundry. nu head had been battered -in and

um; Imliortant -everybody at-

Death Of French. Judge

Sought In

Rosseiin was believed to have given Rutherford a, lift Sunday morning on the Lyons-Chalon Road. Later a young man was seen entering the Judger home.

Police broke into the Rosselin flat after friends became worried about the Judge's disappearance. Rutherford's description was flash- ed through Franco and checks were made on main roads.

Roaaellnb landlord. who lives in the apartment below, said he heard noiua like the shifting of furniture and the breaking of glass Sunday night.

Police found that two persons had eaten in the Judge's kitchen and officers wok fingerprints from two liqueur glalua.

Rutherford was reported Jan. 18 to have stowed away on a mum tanker at Port-do-Bouc. near Mar- reillel. lie was discovered when the lhlp was six hours outward bound for ligypt. Taken ashore. he was handed to the authorities and spent eight day! in an Aix-on- Provcnoo Jail for being without

papers. He II dcloribod as tall. well-built. with dark hair and blue eyes. Au-

rd. P. E. tralla, Ontario, in the afternoon. was married im- r., is shown above with his bride, the former Miss medialely afterward. and posted to Saskatoon for advance flying training in Sharp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Sharp, E”5l Bld9l0l'd. find his. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart, Summersldc. -

Defends Governmentis Electrification. Policy

--or,

mo. :6

the evening. Cadet

Bevan-Attlee Feud C0lLllllile(l

LONDON, March 13--- (AP) - Trade-unlon leaders bluntly told Aneurln Bevan today to quit rock- ing the boat. They said they took a dim, view of his left-wing in- surgency in the Labor Party.

A story four-hour meeting of the Party's National Executive Committee revealed that the split between Bevnn's followers and Clement Attlee's moderates is deep as ever.

Informant: laid the committee's actions could be regarded as a triumph for Attlee, just as last Tuesday's caucus of Labor mem- bers of Parliament was rr victory for Bevan.

This is the way the party feud stands now: The 56 Labor mem- bers of Parliament who joined Bevan in voting against. Attlee's instructions during Parliament's defence debate have escaped cen- sure. But the Bcvanites know powerful trade-union elements nrc angry with them. Attlee - not Bevan-is the party leader.

Auto-SmtlgHihg Ring is Snnished

O'I'rAWlA, March 13 -(CP)- A major. international auto-smugg- ling ring has been smashed with the arrest of five Ontario men and recovery by the R.C.M.P. of 40 cars stolen in the United states and then smuggled into Canada and sold.

R.C.M.P. headquarters announ- ced today a two-year investigation in co-operation with F.B.l. of- ficers ended with arrests of the five yesterday.

It is believed they were respon- sible for smuggling 55 cars into Canada during the winter of 1050- 5: and of these 40 have been re- covered. as far west as Edmonton and as far east as Quebec city..

Those arrested and facing a total of 75 charges are Peter Bowman. 30, used-car dealer at Freeman, Ont.: Costa (Gus) Karadavies, 31. Hamilton used-car dealer; Joseph Mendiuk. 31. Hamilton repair man; Ronald 1-I. Stephenson. 30, Hamil- ton used-car dealer and Charles N. Elllotson, grocer and former car dealer-to! st. Catherines. Ont.

They were remanded on 35,000 cash ball to March 27.

Teachers Vote To Continue Sorilre

.:...

MONTREAL, March 13 -(OP)-- Cagey bank robber Edwin Boyd was still "holed up" somewhere to- night hours after police pleaded that he surrender or be taken "dead or alive",

Police had little luck today with numerous tips as to the where- abouts of the notorious bandit. purported leader nfa gang that netted about 3400.000 in bank holdups.

Montreal's police director. J. Al- bert Langlois. got up from a sick bed today and pleaded with the gunman to give himself up.

"This is a life-or-death message directed to Edwin Alonzo Boyd." said a late-day radio-newspaper bulletin from the police director. Boyd is the last of three Toronto bandits thought to be loose in Mntreal. The others-Steve suc- han and Leonard Jackson-fell wounded by police bullets in one of the greatest manhunts Montreal has ever known.

The appeal came after police spent the day tracking down ru- mors from citizens who thought they saw Boyd in one place or an- other.

Langlols said his 2.000 men. all heavily armed, are determined to bring inghoyd.

Suchan was captured Friday night in his plush Cote des Neiges apartment and taken to hospital

with three bullet wounds in his body. Tuesday night Jackson was

flushed from a modest Lincoln

Ave.. apartment with bullets and tear-gas.

Langlois said in his message to- day:

"It is only a matter of time be- fore you. too. are captured. it may be hours. it might be days. it may be months. But you will be brought in dead or alive.

"There has been too bloodshed already. Man to man I want. to tell you: stop now. give yourself up before it's too late. .

"There are more than 2.000 men scouring Montreal for you. Twenty dour hours rt day they are hunting you. Their orders are: shoot to kill. . ." some officers admitted it is pos-

much

said they knew that he was in Montreal last week-end and visit-

sibie that Boyd slipped out of town , for Toronto or Hamilton. But they .

Montreal Police Tell Bandit To Surrender

Van lloos Are Korea Bound

QUEBEC. March 10 - (GP)- sinalng songs and wavmz. goodbye to a few next-of-kin, 200; paratroopers of the Royal 2l2I1d Regiment's lst Battalion left by train tonight for the western coast where they will embark

Railways train left nearby val-p

cartier training camp at 11 P. Mu EST. , They are the vfirlst of three de-I

tachmcuts of the lst battalion to, leave for Korea as replacements! for the Van Docs in the army rot-! ation scheme. i

Their -first scheduled stopover on. the transcontinental run will be at Montreal early tomorrow mom- lnil.

The Royal 22nd brass band was on hand and the soldiers respond- ed with songs to some martial airs and popular music. They sang over and over again "Vive La Canad- ienne" (Long Live The Canadian Girl), the Regimental March.

All were gay on bordering the train.

No more than a dozen relatives were there to bid farewell to thel men and a few wept as the train moved away.

Fourllli-lerllttdsiiead .0f Potato committee

ed the apartment Jackson was rooted out. from the Montreal Forum.

Jacl:son and suchan are wanted on bank hold-up charges and for the attempted murder of two Tor- onto detectives one week ago. That shooting occurred two days after a 324,000 downtown Toronto bank robbery.

Boyd is wanted only on bank hold-up and jail-break charges.

No cliiibftlon Alleged Sale Of M. V. Eskimo

Received without comment from Government benches in the Leg- islature yesterday was, a state- ment by Mr. R. R. Bell, leader of the Opposition. that the crew of the M. V. Eskimo had been re- lieved of their Jobs and that the ship had been sold through an ad- vertisement in a Montreal paper.

Mr. Bell maintained the Prince Edward Island papers did not carry the advertisement and that Is- landers were given no chance to bid on the "Eskimo"-long a. poi- itical storm centre ,of the trade with Newfoundland.

Premier Jones, who followed Mr. Bell in the Draft Address debate and moved its adjournment at. 5 o'clock. did not mention the sub- ject. Hon. Eugene Cullen. Mitr- ister of Industry and Natural Re- sourws, whose department has authority over the Crown corpor- ation charged with operating the "Eskimo". stated to a Guardim representative that he had no comment to make at present.

not far

AN'l'IGoN,1sl-f. N.s... March 13 -(CP)- The 90 striking rural school teachers County today turned down a 370

resign unless a oeitlecnent. la reach- ed by March I1.

The teachers. meeting here. vot- ed 55-0 against the offer. made by the Municipal School Board two days ago. They are cooking an in- crease of 800 and have been on strike since his. 10.

Don Campbell. President of the Antigonilh rural local or the Nova Bcotla 'I'oachera' Union. said in a statement "If no settlement is reached by' March Slat. all rtrikina

til satisfactory terms for the your

thoriiies said he was born in North

his may trusted to a. table leg with win. '

Battleford, Silk.

have been arranged by the union local."

The M. V. Eskimo has operated out of Charlottetown to New-

of Antlgonlah:foundland ports during the past a

lfew seasons as a cargo carrier, and

ioppolition criticism in the Legis- iature. .

iilomanlans Escape To Yugoslavia

LONDON. March 13-. (Am u. live Romanian soldiers indny landed a Romanian army plane at

itiea they took to .inrl the intolerable

flight "know- terror which

lrelgnr. in Romulus."

(mm which i

I

l .4 .

Mr. lV. 8. Shaw

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Provincial Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who was elected yesterday for the fourth consecutive year as chair- man of the Potato g Committee of the Horticultural Council of Can- ada. Mr. Shaw would have none in the presidency of this nation- wide organization but for the reg-

ulation which prevents a civil servant from attaining this posit-

Aiso attending the Horticultural Council meetings now in DIOSTESS ,at Ottawa are Messrs. C. E. Show '-District Fruit and vegetable In- spector. Domlnlnn Department of iAgrlcullure. and W. P. Macbeod. isenlor inspcctor. Before returning

y ion.

Canada During War Years to

(By Douglas How, Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, March 13--(CP)-A free-speaking German

spy was landed in Canada by

submarine in 1942 and lived

here for 2 U2 years before his &;7,000 in cash ran out and

he quietly surrendered.

The R. C. M. P. tonight bared for the first time most,

but not all of the details. The

y add up to one of the most

bizarre Canadian stories of the war, the story of a playboy spy whom no Canadian apparently seriously questioned or

suspected.

He made friends in Ottawa, who probably to this day

donlt realize who or clubs, bars and restaurants,

posit.

He went under the assumed name of Alfred liaskins and gave a Toronto address. Tile R. C. M. P. declined to disclose ills Ger- man name.

Most hizzarre touch about this spy was flint he forgot about spy- ing. He just lived on his money.

Revealed Plenty

The Mountiesi tight-lipped coun- ter-espionnge special section is satisfied that he didn't send back a single piece of information. But he poured in wealth of informa- tion about Germany into their files after he gave himself up.

The small, powerful. portable two-way radio he brought. with him the night of May 13, 1942. and hurled on a wild and lonely stretch of New Brunswick shore- line near Saint Johnl. was found there. untouched and unused. after he surrendered Nov. 1. 1944.

The full story is known to only R

few R.C.M.P. officials. The special branch still refuses to make certain facts public even

though the man is back in Ger- many and the war over.

They would not name the hotel in Ottawa's lower town and the Ottawa rooming house where he lived for more than two years.

He was described merely as rm intelligent. personable man who made friends easily, who had an encyclopaedic memory. who spoke English quite well from having lived in Canada from 19R to 1932 when he worked at surveying in Alberta, at railroading in VVinni-' peg and mining in Flln Finn, Man. He was 39 when he came here the second time.

SOUGHT TROOP MOVEMENTS

He was I. trained member of German Intelligence who had al- ready carrled out one mission in Romania. His orders were to send back information on troop move- ments, on location of industries, activities about harbors such as Halifax and not to engage in sab- otage. -

He was one of two German spies landed in Canada. by submarine during the war. The other. since widely publicized. was Lieut. Wer- ne'r Janowski. then 27, who landed at New Carllsle, Que., in 1942. and was quickly rounded up. He work- ed for 18 months with counter es- pionage. sending false reports back to Germany. He was then trans- ferred io the British Intelligence service to help in identifying top Nazis.

Reporters started checking on the second case after Dan Riley (1.. - St. John-Albert) made a brief ref- erence to it in a Commons speech this week.

They learned that at least four times the spy might. have been

they will attend the onnual ses- sions of officials from the Fruit. land vegetable divisions across Canada. i

Reds ReVive.Blockade Of China In. Truce Talks

By Don lluiir

MUNSAN, Mm-ch 14. -(Fridayi -(AP)-- The Communists revived a proposal Thursday which Allied negotiators believe may be an at- tempt to write into the Korean Armistice a guarantee against na- val blockade of Communist china. 3 An Allied spokesman said the Red move reversed the Communist stand of Wednesday and "came as complete surprise." This issue and wrangles over

bonus offer and declared they -will has been the subject of frequent prisoner exchange. Red nominat-

-ion of Russia as an armistice ob- lserver and other truce-supervision matters tied up Thursday's meet-

lngs.

They were on the table again for sessions ” 'nr-ling at 11 a. m. to- day (0 p. m. RT Thursday).