MAXIM8

OFA.

MERE MAN

-T1

tbuselven wise.

People are never no lies! phy- ing the fool on when they think

Morning Dolly Founded 1381. 1-1;. Guardian, Three Uentu

Covers Prince Edwifrd Island Like the new” CHARLOTTETOWN. calvana. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1950

GOV T TURNS DOWN DREW PROPOSAL TO OUTLAW REDS

16 PAGES

of

To be repelled It all lnurrll. in- quldiorioua and iyruml

Maxims OF A

MERE MAN I .

col inroads bureaucrats.

other

Subscriptions Delivered swan-in UM)

Provinces C D. B. 57.00

Two Senators Appointed, By-elections Called

Two Vernon River Men Injured In Auto Actlihnl

Two Vernon River mcn. James Il".iLlKhY.. 5'2. 'aliil John Aylward. 31, were taken to the Prince Ed- mird Island Hospital early last night following an automobile up- not on the Summer-side Higfivwsy about one mile west of Fredericton and six miles west of Ililnter Riv-

6i"

Roll) men suffered shock. head injuries and body abrasions but hospital authorities reported last week that their condition seemed very good. X-rays will be taken this morning to discover whether nr not there are any further injur- in.

The two men were travelling to- ii-:i.rds Kensiugton when the ac- cident occurred on R. gradual turn about seven n'cl0cl(. It is believed that the automobile turned over

Si'Pel'lli times on the pavement iliiowing both men from the vehicle.

The car. thought to be 8. Ply-

mouth. was badly damaged with the top severely denied. The men ii-pro taken to hospital by ambul- aaiccs fmm Frank Hennessers. itiiarlotteiwon and James Andi-cw's llunter River.

Coming Events

"Mail Your Films to Gurnhllm Photo Studio, Charlottetown.

"Play. Tracadie Hall. Wednes- day. May 3rd. Dance after.

"Farmers. now booking Glover

seeds. Rush order. Mcctuigan 5: Doyle. "'Canoe Cove tonight at

iii;

"Dance. Long River Hail. Wed- ncsday. May 3rd and every Wed- ncsclay throughout the summer.

'l.ce Trac.)"' in ”Thc Pavoil." 'l.aurei and Hardy Short.

"Hauling (Ti-cam to Wiltslilre Factory Monday. May Bill. Wcndaii silliphant.

'-Dance to the niilsic of Dim Messer and his Islamlers. Thurs- day. May 4th. Ci-apaud Hall. ill aid of Crnpaud Community Club-

"Kiulmra Hall. Seven Mile Bay will present their 3 act comedy in Kinkorll Hall. Monday. May ist. Curtain 8.30. Lottery of quilt.

””TilL- Path Across the Hill" presented ill Spring valley Hall. Tlliirsday. May 4th. by the SPl'm3 Valley Players.

"See Kensingicn Adult Group Wvsvlll. their play "Bi-insllliz UP llnfliri-", Long River Hall. Mc-nduy in-iiillg. May 8th.

"Powllal v. P. U. will present the three act play "Meet the Hus- mi-.-;1" in Pownal I-Iall. Wednesday. llav 10th. Curtain 8.15. T

-lwalci. for date next week of 'Brin;:in;: Up Moilior". h.V Kenr iiiieion Players in i-Iunler River 'lall.

"Cherry Valley Y. P. U. Ille- l--iiis "The Girl Who Forgot" 3'- ilhcrry Vallcy Hall Tuesday. Milli Olh. 8215.

"Starting saturday. May lath. Ir. Basil Holm. will haul crelm In Crapsud Creamery. over same route as last year. once weekly. until further notice.

"Collecting hogs by truck for Canada Packer; cvi-r,v Thursday hclzlnning May 4. Phone 27-121 iluntcr River Exchange. D. L. Mncnoweil.

"After May let our stores will remain open every Tlleaduy. Thursday and Saturday eve-ulna!- and close Wednesday afternoon. 3. C. Wood. C. A. Crosby. P. E; Canflcld.

"Will be loadinl hoes It ll" followirn points ,each 'I'lllI.rsdI-Y3 lime: wlgmore. Braaslbsnc. until ll.ao A. M. Borden asznsli. 1 liver. until noon. suinmmide until 1.30 P. M. and Kemingion until 3 P M. ldnolilwen and cocci!!-

"Comtnenoing week of W! 53' md oontln line for summer inonihn this store will remain open Tim- iay. Thursday and Saturday cv- inings until 9.00 P. M. but will close iach Wednesday at noon and other evenings at 0.00 P. M. 3- F- "07"" Kinlcora.

"Buyln in Thursday at Fwd- erlclon ugtil, noon. 'Ali kinds IIIG sizes. bears and miss as will Paying 821.00 a pair for flood 9'" over so pounds each. Kindly 5""! your pin new on the 9"" Vi”

Prominenl Halifax Man Dies Sudtle-nly

HALIFAX. May 2-(OP)-Richard G. Beazley, a prominent figure in Provincial politics during the early years of the century, died sudden- ly at his home here tonight. He was 86.

Head of the Halifax Dredging Company, Mr, Beazley wasla Liber- al member of the Legislative Coun- cil from 1015 until 1920 when it was abolished. l

A native of 1'-'erguson's Cove. N 3. he lived in Halifax all his life except for four years in Boston. during which time he won the 30- mile bicycle race in Boston to be- come champion of the United States. Until his death he remained a director of the Eastern Trust Com- pany and for the last eight years was chairman of the company's loan committee.

He was fuel controller for Hali- fax immedlately following the dis- astrous explosion of 1911 and later was chairman or the Halifax Re- lief Commission a position he re- tained until his death.

Survlvers include two sons., G. 1.. Bcazley, Provintul Secretary. and Gordon 13.. in Bnston.

The funeral will be held from his home Friday.

Life Insurance For Nfld. Fishermen

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., May 2 -- lntroducecl legisation in the New- foundland Leglslature today which would provide life insurance for fishermen.-

What the Premier described as "the greatest piece of social legis- lation ever brought into Newfound- land" would give ll flahei-man's de- pendents 32.000 in case of death while at sea. He would be protect- ed also in the event of disable- ment.

Cost of the insurance to the fish- erman would be 32 a. year. with the Government paying the bal- ance. About 45 Newfoundland fish- ermen lose their lives on the Grand Banks annually.

DECLARES ITALY ABANDONED

ROME. May 2 - (AP) - lta'.y's Premier of the First World War

declared today that Britain. the United States and France are no longer Italy's friends. He sug-

gcsled that Italy reconsider her participation in the Atlantic Pact. Victor Orlando. discussing Ti-icslc in the Italian Senate. accused the three Wesicrn Powers of abandon- ing Italy in favor of Yugoslavia.

(C?) - Premier Joseph smalwocd -

Tito To Be Friend of Vlesternllations

Yugoslav Premier Tito, above. has expressed hopes for better relations with Italy and Greece. neighbors with whom he has quarrelled biticriy in the last few years. In his three-hour "siaic-oi- the-nation" address to the newly- elecied. Communist - dominated parliament. Tito laid down a nine- paint foreign policy program pro- mising friendly co-operation "on equal terms" with the West. Ac- cusing the cominform countries of meddling in Yugoslav affairs. Tito said he was ready for increased collaboration with countries that respected YllgOSiBViH'.S "equality." He spoke of economic aid from the U. S.

News In Brief

DETROIT, May 2 -(AP) - The United Auto Workers (C.I.O.) and the Chrysler Corporation haggled anew today over exact phrasing of ll. contract that would end a strike that has left 140,000 wors- men idle since it began 98 days ago.

ROME. May 2 -(CP) - An Italian military tribunal tonight convicted former Marshal Rudolfo Graziani. Fascism's "Lion of Africa." of treason charges. He was sentencedto 19 years in prison. but amnesties and credit for time already served in custody will cut the actual sentence to only one year and two months.

WASHINGTON. May 2 -(AP)- The State Department said today that Dr. Hewlett Johnson. the "Red" Dean of Canterbury. is per- manently barred from the United States under a recent ruling by the Justice Department.

NEW YORK. May 2 - (AP) - Harold A. Stassen tonight called President Truman "the cleverest politician" and "the worst pres- ident ever to occupy the White House."

He said Truman is embarking on a political four of the Western Slates "in try and get a puppel Congress."

Stassen, President of the Uni- versify of Pennsylvania and for- mer Governor of Minnesota. cal- led on Republicans to "meet the 1050 situation brought about by his (Truman's) use and misuse of the great power of his office" by:

1. "l'ighiing back vigorously and

er hitting hard in the exposure of ihe

conditions of his administration."

2. "Bringing forward definite, sound. constructive manure: to meet the problems of our coun- try at home and abroad."

8. "Organizing and working and voting with I thoroughness and I drive such an we have bevel shown before."

Slnueh. unsuccessful aspirant for the Republican P'eriy'4' preside"- tlal nomination ivro yelrs lilo. 01'0- pured his Iddresa for the W0- men'c Auxiliary of the New Y.0l'k Republican Count! C0"lmm"- '1'” address was broadcast over "19 ABC network.

Bunsen culled Truman's forth- coming western trip an indication pm as. President "will lake on

not be in good next week. Kim J

Minus. g

Stassen Outspoken In Criticism Of Truman

.....:L.....L........... all-out personal part in X 1-

glessional elections."

"This." he said. "should not be taken lightly."

Stassen said the President "will travel across the nation in a spe- cial min. with his trip paid for out of the taxes of the people.'

The Mlnneaoten said that of his three suggested aims for the Re- publicans. "the most important (is) the bringing forward of construc- ilve solutions." ' H

The Truman-backed proposal to have the government take over the health system of America. to put all doctors and hospitals un- der the thumb of I five-min bond appointed by the President . . . in general copies the Brlillh and German systems of socializ- ing medicine."

To combat medical health pro- blems in the United States. Slu- sen recommended. .

i. seitlnu up a Federal health reinsurance corporation "to under- wrlle the various Blue Cross and other local voluntary insurance system: developed by firm 30- operjllveg, unions and local gi-on ."

2. Expanding industrial health insurance progi-emu under which employers and employees pl! memluml.

8. Teach more doetorl. build more hospitals and mine medical practice more attractive in the Southern some up

Mr. Douglas Reiterates Stand On Potato Warehouse Agreement Claiming Better Offer Dypassed

orrawa. May 2 - (special)- J. Lester Douglas, Liberal member for Queen's. today expressed sur- prise that Prince Edward Island Premier J. Walter Jones was "so touchy" about his comments on the recent Provincial-Federal Il- reement on subsidizing potato stor- age warehouses in the Province.

"I said I didn't believe the al- reement on warehouses was a very good deal." Mr. Douglas added. "I said 3 better deal could have been made. 1 am still of that opinion."

He was replying to B statement attributed to Premier Jones In the local afternoon paper, complaining that "instead of Provincial mem- bers interferlng in Federal affairs, it would seem that a Federal member is trying to lnterlere in Provincial affairs and openly dis- agreeing with the Provincial Gov- ernment's policv."

"According to the order-in-Coun- cil passed by the Cabinet here on April 20." Mr. Douglas explained. "a Co-operative building a storage warehouse pays 25 percent. the Province and the Federal Govern- ment each pay 3'1'A percent. and this amount must be refunded. My contention is that the Federal Government was originally -pre- pared to give its 37'A percent as an outright grant-in-aid.

Should Be Clarified

"I. am not anxious to enter into a. controversy with anybody on this subject, least of all with the Pre- mier of the Province." Mr. Douglas

continued. "But in all fairness to

those in the potato indutry and the people of the Province at large. I feel the facts should be made clear inithe light of the Premier's published statement. I ” if he really read these frevlsed regula- tions ln respect to financial assist- ance in the construction of potato warehouses fully.

"There is no question whatever of my interfering in provincial matters. It is 9. question of Prem- ier Jones having failed to take ad- vantage of the Federal grant, of 3100.000 for construction of potato warehouses which -was not only offered but actually voted by the House of Commons. This vote is Vote 38 on page six of the main Parliamentary Estimates for this year, It was in the Estimates last year as well as in the Public Ac- counts of Canada.”

, Other Statements

Premier Jones had been quoted as claiming that there had been no former arrangement. as alleged by Mr. Douglas; that the Federal Governmbnt had only recently ask- ed io contribute one-half of the Provinces advance of 75 percent, which offer had been accepted; that it was the policy of the Pro- vincial Government to keep coll- trol of the warehouses until half the money advanced was refunded. and that if the Government gave the warehouse money as an out- right grunt every school district would demand one and the cost would be away beyond the Prov- ince's ability to finance.

Mr. Douglas said there was no possible fruestion of every school

district in the Island getting 9

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 5)

lallimore

Denounces McCarlhL

By ROGER D. GREENE

WASHINGTON. May 2 -. (AP) -. Owen Lattimore today denoun- ced. his accuser, Republican Sen- nior Joseph Mccarthy of Wiscon- sin, as a man who has "disgraced his party and the people of his state and the nation."

In a 15.000-word statement Let- tlmore demanded that 5 Senate investigating committee return I verdict notifying Mccerthy that the Senator had been "caught out in his fraud end deceit."

"I suggest it is your solemn ob- ligation," Lattimore told the com- mittee, "to warn men professional chnrlcter uauains that they will not be permitted to run riot or publicly spread their venom."

Lettin-lore bitterly denied Mc- Carthy's charges that he is a communist and the No. 1 soviet spy in the United States.

j'l'ho witness. who in the put has sometimes Idviud the United states lute Dcpertmentron Far nut affairs and now is e profou- Ior at John Hopkins University. said that such accusations are "not supported by I shred of evidence- periuml or o " J

Voling IlTTllree Federal lildings On June 19

OTTAWA. May 2 - (OP) - The Government named Gordon Lsnor. veteran Halifax Liberal member. in the Senate today and announced that by-elections for his Commons seat and two others will be held June 19. The other two are the Nova Scotil riding of Annapolis- King's and Quebec's Montreal- Carder.

By-elections for the remaining two of the five existing Commons vacancies will be held May 15 in Toronto Broadview and Hamilton West.

Mr. lsnor's appointment was announced in the Commons, an unusual but not unprecedented procedure. and was followed shortly after by announcement outside the House of the Sen- ate appointment of a fellow Nova Scotiari. Charles G. Hawk- ins. Milford Station lumber- man and president of the N. S. Liberal Association.

Their appointments raised Lib- eral membership in the 102-seat Senate to '17 compared to 13 Pro- gressive Conservatives and 12 va- cancies. including three each in New Brunswick and Newfound- land. two each in Ontario and Quebec and one each in British Columbia and Prince Edward Is- land.

Reports of other impending Sen- ate appoinimenfs are not uncom- mon in the parliamentary lobbies, including that of Hon. C. G. Power (L-Quebec South). wartime air minister.

By naming Mr. Isnor. a member for 15 years. the Government vol- untarily slimmed its Commons membership to 136 compared to 40 Progressive Conservatives. 13 C. C..!'., 10 .Socl4Il Cnditers. five In- dependents and three Independent- Liberals.

The five Commons vacancies arose from the elevation of former Mines Minister Colin Gibson. mem- ber for Hamilton West. to the Ontario Supreme Court; the death of '1'. L. Church. Progressive Con- servative member for Toronto Brosdview: election irregularities in the Annapolis-Kings voting last June; the death of Maurice Hcrtt. Liberal member for Montreal-J Cartier. and Mr. lsnor's senator- sh

ip.

An applauding Commons first got notice of Mr. lsnorls appoint- ment when the Speaker. Ross Mac- donald. arose at House opening to say he had been notified of a va- cancy in the dual Halifax riding. He said he had issued his."-varrant for new writ of election. Prime Minister St. Laurent then an- nounced the three by-elections.

This indicated that the unusual step of announcing a Senate ap- pointment in the Commons was adopted to permit immediate an- nouncement of a by-election.

llo Announcement lie PEI Senatorship

been named to the upper house. "since we are on the subject of new appointments to the senate". Mr. Mcbure said. "I should like to lddress 5 question to the Prime Minister. We have a vacancy in Queen's county and I should like to know from the Prime Minister when that vacancy will be filled since other vacancies are being fille ." . "It is not to my knowledge that there is I vacancy in Queen's County" replied Mr. st. Laurent. "It is to my knowledge that there is a vacancy in the Province of Prince Edward Island. And when

respect to It. I will. without

delay whntsoeve.-. bring it to attention of the house."

Tourist Inquiries In N. 5. Up 28 Per Cent

KAIJFAX, May 2-(OP)-'1'

Bureau director. said here

or than last you.

Slniitqd sum.

Declares Droggers Ruining Fishing

Draggers are destroying the fish- ing industry along the Digby Neck shore. ford told the semi-annual meeting of the Municipal Council here to-

wlii modernize the industry right

o volume over 1000 times that of

weatherman came up today with

OTTAWA, May 2-(Special) - Exlstence of 3. Senate vacancy ill Prince Edward Island was brought to the attention of the Commons this afternoon by W. Chester 5. McLure. Progressive Conservative member for Queen's. The vacancy was mentioned after the announce- ment was made that Gordon Ianor. Liberal member for Halifax has

ris,'whe1'e the flood crest of Red is expected to hit tonight, ap- pealed to Winnipeg for more bolts. An estimat f also persona of Mor- ris' normal population of 1.100 have been evncuat ”. Water is '1 1-3 feet

Baptist Gin-ls" Choir Praised At Festival

Predicls Soviel Salelliie Empire To Cracllsuddenly

WASHINGTON. May 2--(AP) --Paul G. Hoffman. Marshall Plan administrator. predicted today that Soviet Russia”: at- ellite empire will "crack quite suddenly" under the stress of tension new building behind the iron curtain.

But he said victory in the cold war calls for redoubled efforts in the United States and abroad to turn the "near-miracle" of European recovery into a "full- fieciged” one before the Marsh- all Plan ends in 1952.

Hoffman set no date on his forecast of a collapse of the Red empire but he told delegat- es to the United States Cham- ber of Commerce convention that he expects it in his lifetime.

"Eleven years ago." he said. "we had three dictators to worry about-Hitler. Mussolini and Stalin. Two are gone. and I expect to live long enough to see the third one go."

DIGBYT N. s.. May 2 -(CP)- Councillor Bernard Black-

day.

Continued operations of the draggers. he said. would mean "the complete rulnation" of the indus- try along the Dlgby coast.

Another councillor asked if the draggci-s weren't modernizing the industry.

"Yes". said Mr. Blackford. "they

out of existence in this ai-eii."

MANY CABS ARRIVE

SAINT JOHN, N. 8.. May 2 - (CF) - Nearly 11.000 automobiles. practically all made in England. were unloaded at Saint John from Dec. 1 to April 30. Harbors Board officials said today. The cars were consigned to dealers through- out Canada.

GRAND PLANET Jupiter-,. the largest planet. has the earth.

The highest marks of the day were awarded to the Baptist Girls' Choir by the adjudicator during int evenirg's union of the fifth annual Festival of Music at P. W. C. auditorium.

Mr. John Lee announced that both he and Mr. Filmer E. Hubble agreed that the singing of this choir was the most expressive they had heard in I long time. The chair was the only entry in class 12. open for women's chorus, and received the marks of 83 for "Sweet Day So Cool" by Handel, arranged by M. Diack. and 85 for "Twilight" by W.-H. Anderson. The choir was directed by Mrs. Alli- son MacRae. and accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Davison.

Last evening": session was out- standing in that two new classes were heard for the first time. The first rural church choir to partici- pate in a festival was the New Glasgow and Cavendish Church Choirs. who sang Gounod's "Praise Ye The Lord". in class 2. and re- ceived the high mark of 78. The other new class was No. 118. bag- pipes solo. in which there were two entries. Allan A. Cameron, Cale- donia. placed first with 81. and Donald MacLeod of Glen William received second with '19.

Morning session:

The first class at P. W, C, Hall ya-iterday morning was No. 55, boy's solo, 8 years and under. Ron. nle Raynor. Mt. Herbert. was awarded first place in this class with 78 marks. and Gordon Forbes. Sllmlnelslde. Placed second with one mark less. 77. Jimmig Mu. Lean. Charlottetown, took third with 75 marks.

Class 43. girl's solo. high voice, 18 years and under, was very 0105elY . contested. each of the ihree winners being only one point apart. Dorothy Baxter, Eilenlie, werlwarded first place with the very high mark of 83, Mnuregn Blake, Charlottetown. second with 82, and Sheila Marie Maclnn-is, Charlottetown, third with 31.