ARCTIC SOUVENIRS
Escaped Jewel
LONDON (Reuters)-For more than four months a "fox" has embarrassed the "bounds" of Scot- nd Yard.
Failure to recapture escaped convict George 1-finds has given the Yard's reputation for getting its man its worst shaking in .16 years.
For Hinds. who escaped Nov. If in an attempt to prove he is in- nocent of a 25,000 jewel robbery. is well on his way to setting an escape record.
Only Charles (Ruby) Sparks. who was free 170 days in 1940. has been out any longer. In six weeks. Hinds would equal the record.
The Yard has laid elaborate lllans to capture him. But Hinds has dodged raid after raid, mean- while writing" to newspaper. and
I
for justice.
He has offered to surrender If guaranteed a public inquiry or a new trial. BROADCAST APPEAL
Hlshspot of the intense hunt came. in February when millions of Britons heard a broadcast of a recording Hinds made.
Hlnds. 38. mailed the recording the BBC television station. She sat in a studio while it was broadcast.
Severe Embarassment To Yard
Thief Causes
Described by Lord Chief Justice to his wife. Peggy, who sent it to Goddard as a "moat dangerou- criminal," and said to be the ex- plosives expert behind a store rob- bery, Hinds was sent to prison for 12 years in December. 1953.
Yard chiefs have held special conferences and sent into the hunt many detectives from their special branch. the undercover organiza- tion.
But Hinds continues to laugh at their efforts. He is believed to be helped in writing his letters by a former professional man whose identity is said to be known to police.
In his broadcast. Hinds said his escape was "a last desperate re sort after all else failed."
"Before I escaped I had proved beyond I ” doubt. by new evidence obtained since my trial, that it was not possible that the allegations made against me could be true.
"I submitted this evidence to the authorities only to be met with evasion and a blunt refusal to dis- cuss the matter." y . .
Chances are against bun eluding police for ever.
Police annals list only a handful
who never have been recaptured.
By JOHN M. HIGIITOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) Britain and the United States are deeply divided over how to handle half a dozen critical Issues in the war- threatened Middle East.
The basic trouble appears to be that Britain wants to ollow a "strong" policy in an area where its power once enabled it to call all the shots. But the United States, fearful of showing any support for
I the tag-ends of colonialism in the
area. is intent upon a middle-of
U.S. Anxious For Policy Of Friendship In Middle East
run, The United States has fol- lowed a strict "friends with all sides" policy in the Greek-British dispute over the strategic island of Cyprus. But the British recently exploded with anger when it ap- peared the United States might be giving a little speciallsupport to the Greeks.
5. U.S. refusal to sell arms to Israel so far but its willingness for Britain, France and other coun- British. They and the French con- tries to do so has annoyed the
Tough Premier Of Bulgaria Under Criticism .3
VIENNA (AP) - Premier Vulko Cervenkov. the tough-talking pre-I mier of Communist B u lg a r i a, u came under severe criticism Sun-i day from the central committee of his own Communist party.
Just what will happen now to the 50-year old former boss of the Bul- garian Communist party was not known here. But he has been under heavy pressure from Moscow to make up with President Tito of Yugoslavia.
Diplomatic informants said they heard that Chervenkov might be
1005. at Ansonia, Conn., U.SA, el- dest son of Benjamin, and Marg- aret (Crook) Luge, the family moved to New York City where Mr. Lugue received his education. At the age of 21 years, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. I-I.M.C. after 20 years service, he retired as chief pharmacist, but retained with the Reserve fleet.
For the following ten years. Mr. Lugue was employed with the Nat- ional Bank of New York City and worked in one of it's Broadway Branches untill World War 11, He He was then called for duty amt served in various hospitals and I Dispensaries throughout U.S. and at the end of the War he was tully retired.
Besides his widow. Mr. Lugue leaves to mourn three sons. Ben- jamin. Raymond, and John. Ben- Jamin and John who reside in Alas- ka, left Kodiak March 2nd. by plane. They reached their father's bedside March 3rd. at 10.20 p.m., and remained with him until he passed away. .
Funeral service was held March 7th. at 2.30 p.m. in the Chapel at i Newcomers Funeral Home. withi Rev. Clyde K. Demmeil officiating.
A male quartette had charge of the music. Hymns Sung were, Et- ernal Father- Strong to Save, Be- yond the Sunset and the Lor(l'sl Prayer. Burial was in Memorial
ousted in order to of Tito. Tito was that all those who for suppoi'ting him before he visits Moscow on invita-
satisfy demands reported asking had been purged be rehabilitated
l Tues. April 10.1956 The Guardian, Page3
PAKISTAN GAS ' BIG RANCH!-ZS Pakistan is the first nation in; Cattle "stations," or ranches. in Asia to use natural gas as a major1Australia's northern territory cover .source of fuel. many hundreds of square miles.
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Park Cemetery in Kansas City with
full Naval honors. His sons, Ben-1 jamin and John returned by plane to their home in Kodiak Saturday
the-road policy calling for quiet diplomacy and friendship to all parties.
tend the United States is passing
Governor-General Massey sorts'his 17-day tour'of Canada's High the buck,
out some of the many Esklmrr Arctic. With him is hi
is private made gifts he brought back from secretary-son, Lionel, who ac-
companied him on the 10,000-mile trip over the North Pole. (CP Photo)
DO- IT NOW
WASHINGTON (CP) - Farm leaders from Canada and Mexico will sit down with U. S. representa- lives today to study the effect of American farm policies on their agricultural economies.
They will come together here for a two day meeting of the North Amnricau members of the Interna- tional Federation of Agricultural Producers, a world farm organiza- tion representing 26,000,000 farm families in 26 countries.
ll ll. Hnnnam of Ottawa, presi- -lent of the Canadian Federation of
Conference In Washington
Agriculture. will head a 13-man Canadian delegation.
Discussion of U. S. farm policies in U. S. methods of disposing of surpluses of wheat. a prime crop in Canada, and of cotton, one of the mainstays of Mexican agricul- ture. Both Canada and Mexico have protested U. S. disposal methods.
Delegates also will review the agricultural situation in the I.Il1' c countries. with special emphasis farm lnco . The discussion will include possible "ways of solving
Mission Band Has Service At Hunter River
On Easter Sunday morning. be- fore a large congregation, the mis- sion band presented the Easter message. under the leadership of Mrs. .l. S. MacLcod and Mrs. D. C. Montgomery. The organists for lhc service were Mrs. W. 1. Bow- man and Mrs. Percy Boyle.
Following was the order of ser- vice: Opening hymn "Rejoice the Lord is King"; scripture reading by Mrs. Montgomery and prayer by Leona Claw; The Easter Theme , ”lie is Risen -Go and tell" was given by Mrs. MacLeod; message us of welcome were given by Brian Whitlock. Garry Campbell. Earl Smith and Russel Bernard.
The communion of the King by Helen. Margaret, Velda and Margl Smith. Leona Clow. Beverley Mac- Millan. Carola and Sheila Bernard, Roma and Joyce Bagnall, Dorothy
, Little Hands"
and Flora MacLean followed by Sheila and Margi singing "Two and all "Lord we Come". An Easter ines- saga " you Know" by Dorothy and on MacDonald. A color- ful Easter by Muriel Boyle. Wendy Lea Burns. Dwight Bernard. Beryl and Marilyn Carew. all singing "Jesus Wants me for a sunbeam". An Easter selection, A soldier for Jesus" and solo, Angels, Sing. Wendell Boyle, a message T he Master's garden. Helen Smith. The offering was received Smith and Russel Bernar and de- dicated by all singing "Praise God from whom all blessings Flow" A message "Show It" by Lois Smith Linda Orr. Heather Newman. Alta Bernard and Marilyn Bernard. fol- lowed by all singing "Jesus Loves the little children of the World." Mrs. Montgomery gave the Eas- ter story Out of Death - Life. "Come children join to sing" was sung by the Mission Band followed by the closing hymn "Christ the Lord is risen today" and the bene- diction. by Mrs. Maclseod.
Hay Baling. Silage, etc.
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At 1:30 p.m. April 12, ing an owners' school .at
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ATTENTION FARMERRS
We are holding a farmers' eveningat the Clover Club, Grafton St., Charlottetown, April 12, 1950 at 8:30 p.m., and will be discussing Grassland Farming,
Many prominent farmers will be present to dis- cuss the advantages of Grassland Farming.
A 350.00 Door Prize will be given to the lucky ticket holder to be credited on the purchase of a new Holland Model 77 Baler or the Model 601 Forage
A S2500 Door Prize will be given to the lucky ticket holder to be credited on the purchase of a new Holland Model 66 Baler or the Model 300 Manure
1956, we will also be hold- Ronnie Greene's Garage,
Belvedere, to give you some pointers on the service and maintenance of your new Holland Machinery.
1 Coffee and do-nuts will be served in the evening. L. J. BOSSITEII,
Phone 3186 or 6717
1 YOUR OHABLUITETOWN NEW HOLLAND i MACHINERY REPRESENTATIVE
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Canadian Farm Leaders AF
singing
Ehrl 10
the problem of farmers feeling the pinch of rising costs and falling income. a The talks also may include ef- forts to work-out a new Interna- tional wheat Agieement. The Ca- nadian delegation will include Wil llam Parker of Winnipeg, president of the Manitoba Whsat Poll, who recently has been attending the wheat negotiations at Geneva as a Canadian producer representative. The general seesions will be fol- lowed by a ingesting ofnther IFAP executive com ittee to detrmine th date and place of the next IFAP g en e ral conference. ex- pected to be held in the United States next spring. The IFAP held its general conference in 1949 at th Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Ont.
Representatives will attend from the four major American farm or- ganizations, the American Farm Bureau Federation. the National Grange. the National Farmers Un- ion and te National Council of Farm Co-h operatives. Delegates also will attend fmm te National Association of harvesters of Mex-
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border incidents. ported to favor strong-arm meth- ods. American officials here said the United States would have no part of it unless asked by the United Nations to intervene. N
PASSING THE BUCK '
U.S. officials said Saturday the different British and American at- titudes are "quite understandable" in terms of their different experi- ences in the Middle East. They believe the disputes will not un- dermine co-operation between I.on- don and Washington. Nevertheless some concede that the situation is extremely difficult and a source of
concern. U.K. FAVORS STRENGTH
The issues on which the two
Western allies have divided are:
1. Relations with Premier Gamal
Abdel Nasser of Egypt. The British foreign office two weeks ago pub- llcly denounced him for waging an anti-British campaign in the Md- dle East and North Africa. U.S. government officials thought Brit- ain's public attack made bad matters worse.
2. Action to stop the Arab-Israeli Britain is re-
3. U.S. membership in the Bagh-
dad pact. Britain has persistently pressed the U.S. to vain. The United States wants to avoid UIllIECeSS8Ty offence to
join, but in
gypt. Saudi Arabia or Syria.
4. Seeking a settlement in Cyp-
NATIVE PAINTER A full-blooded aborlgine. Namat-
jira, is one of Australia's foremost painters.
oo.-so--co
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IN MEMOIIIAM
FRANCIS W. LUGUE
The many friends of Francis W. Lugue ti-ughout the Maritimes,. learned with deep regret that bet had passed away at Veterans Ad- ' ministration Hospital in Kansas City. Missouri. U.S.A. March 5th.. 1956.
Mr. Lugue had not enjoyed good health for the past six years. due to a heart condition, but spent the summer seasons with his wife at Crapaud Village, while health al- lowed him to do so.
In November, 1954, Mr. Lugue left New York, going to Kansas City, Missouri. U.SA., with the hope that a change of climat might benifit him such was not the case. as, on March 1st., he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. and pass- ed away on the above mentioned date.
Mr. Lugue was born July nnd.,
LADIES ITI
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Watch for the CO - SUPER MARKET Ad Thursday morning.
Listen to "News and Views" on groceries over CFCY Thursday morning at 11:30 dir- ect from the Hour of Co-op Super Market.
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