II is

if

iii

Sr" is

"ST

ashram. liiaswkese

"Eases

9'5 ' A , i Covers Prince Edward Island Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1952

TEEL INDUSTRY. GRIPPED B

aer

25 Isolated By Sucldkers Flood In ,QueTec

Armed Forces Harming Expansion In Facilities For Officer-Training

By Douglas New

orraws. June 2 -(CP)-- The armed iorces hard up for leaders zor their growing manpower, are going to expand officer-training iscliities considerably underuanplsn mapped out by Defence ster clsxton and the chleis or stair. The shortages are plnchins most in the technical and specialist rields including medical. engineer- ins and radar.

Exact details oi the expansion are being kept quiet until they jcli fully but Quebec City's Laval

A . Coming Events

"snow in nrsaoaioane mus...

"New in stock. Cerisan N for smut in grain. Dillon & Splllett.

"Dance, Forest Hill slsli. Wed- nesday, June dill.

"Dance at cordon Lodge every Friday night. music by itobichsud.

"lee Cream Social in N Granville Hall, Wednesday, June 4.

"Show in Morell Hall on Tues- day. Friday and laturdsy only at (3.30 P. M.

"Regular dance, Winsloe Sta- tion Hall to-night. Chariottetonlaua Orchestra Canteen service.

"Chas Friuell will be hauling oream to Wiilslsiro Creamery Monday and Thilllday.

"Dance to .lurn's or-cnesn-ir-is Tracndie Hall, Friday evening, June om. Canteen service. .

"Dance St.'Chsrles He'll. Thurs- day. May 29, 9:30 to 1. Chaisson's Orchestra. '

"Mail your iilnis lives to uarnnum iottewwn.

" Lobster supper It. raters Day Name llall. Wednesday June

and nega- ltlldllll. Gill!-

ffbance In Sinnott need school ifld-y. June etii. Burke's Or- Pilvlifls

"Unloading now, extra good riunlliv wheat 835- bulk. E. J. .lIcDougall, Vernon.

"UM-Itll ltustioo llsll. tiuesdsy, June I. I Act play by Charleen- "O'”1 PIIIWO. G001 specialties.

, " one . ih;ir'?.tiire?:et pleyplg:ii' plaliys ill Mereii llall. Wednesday. June I

"nreoisfleie llall. Hear the l;Ids and Louise Pipe Band. icotch singing and dancing. Juno

"Regular weekly dense in st. Mary's lssli. eouris. W nssdey. -ijine Iih. Chalsson'e reliestrs. canteen service. A t

.''win he unloading two cars hills Monday. June Also car oi Welcil an hrai-I . slave and nut else. . . Idaelaod. Albany.

i Q---:

..I;.:'::::' "'....,'- 'c::. -"'.':.r-..::: Prion:-. iiuns ll ?. use-I hunches. uiilvisw eiohsetrs.

Q. ene- ” ii" on . ll. i;"l:os;.DoulIll.' . .iiinlnge.

" -.s . . .1. -3 I v

00 ii

OI

will tniiii go.:cia.lutl:e." "i

.wC!s

Int deveio ment

0nt., today, biner than that. He said:

University iigures them. The university hasn't yet given iinal approval but the hope is that it will mother the gtan of, some sort of now oiilccr-candidates would be in. ilfiiilcitd both it: French and Eng- s .

school in which

This looms as the most import- ln the

but Mr. C axton. in a spepelriin: Royal Military College's first post- war graduating class at Kingston, indicated it will

prominently in

to existing

, ". . .exteneive plans are now Mink worked out to increase fac- llitles for silicon training both in the services colleges and the uni. voreities. There will be in addition arrangements. . .we

have been working along

next M

in!

iew days." Montreal

candidates.

Laval oiiiclais.

Hie Kinuton statement indicat- M lhlt the expansion will aifect both Royal Military College and Royal ltoads-now listed as tri- urvicu coileses in that they train oifieers ior all three (cross-and the officer-training iacillties at universitl across the country. Minister recalled that-in 1940. when lt.M.a. reopened with the entry oi the class which gr-ag. WW Wily. there were e.ose oi.

The

two weeks ago he told the Canadian Legion's nation- Ii convention the expansion will bear particularly on l"rench-speak- .went ironi ogtn Montreal to Quebec ior talks with

He

these lines for several months and I hope to be able to make a state- ment on this in the course oi the

Monimoiie-ncv . ' River Sweeps Away Bridge

LAVAL. Que. June I ..(or)- Ths owiit Montmoreney River. swelled by a 20-hour rainfall, burst its banks near this resort village early today carrying away a N0- feot wooden bridge and isolating 3 men. women and children on an island.

Damage by ilooding waters in the other parts of the province was estimated at many thousands of dollars. ' .

At Petite luvicre st. lkaneois, so miles east, two small wooden 50 bridges were washed out as well as a 25-foot Canadian National Railways bridge. In Beaucc County

farms in the at. icre River.

upstream. broke under ad loosened ltllil oi water. The rushing torrent carried or

from the river shores. Panic Reported

cottages.

run the island itscli police and Fire

by villagers. workers in rescue.

joined Red Cros

south oi Quebec City damage to Joseph area was caused by the overrunning Chadu-

At Laval, the bridge gave way alter a dam. controlling water on an artiiicial lake about three milu .,.essure

a chalet on the small island and tore away a dosen fishing shacks

llbr a time panic gripped the stranded men. women and children most of whom had travelled irom Quebec City to open their summer

It was reared water would over- and Quebec

Department squads. hurrldly called to the scene

an effort to organize "'31" ckmup 0i

However. this plan was aban- donned when the water level be-

OITAWA. June 3 - (CP) - Canada may face a critical short- age or certain types of steel with- in 30 days if the United states steel strike continues that long, Dr. H. H. Baunderson. Canada's materials co-ordinator. said to-

lls was commenting on reports of a country-wide strike in the 0.5., called by 0.1.0. president Philip Murray minutes after the U5. supreme Court ruled that President 'rrume.ri'a seizure oi the steel industry was unconstitutional. Dr. saundereon said that most plants in Canada probably have

Critical Steel Shortage Possible In' Canada

operations for between 40 and so days.

for a month. ecgnomy may auiier.

thirds oi her steel needs and im- ports the other one-third from

'rhS"steei from the U. 5. is oi a kind

adian plants may continue to get a trickling and other 1!. 8. plants which do not employ C.I.0. workekrs.

sufilcient stockpiles to contlnuerequircd.

It the U5. strike continues

Canada's whole

produces about two-

soureca. mostly the U. 8. not , duccd in Canada. Dr. Bsunderson said some Can- oi steel irom Kaiser

But this likely would be only a frac- tion or what Canadian industry

i

Says llo F. and M. Disease In Danada

VANCOUVER. June 2 - (CP) -' Dr. Thomas Childs. .1 general. said today there now is no ioot-and- mouth diaesse in Canada. there is no longer any danger of a new outbreak and in a month Canada will officially an- , nounce this to the world. xoot-and- mouth in Saskatchewan has never been equalled in the world." he said in an inter- view. "I consider our staff

ac." 1., tn. " 1 um I gen iaiiing oil. ..

insn traininginwvtie r1""". W” ''”1' W!-.')V9' iii-iswsesiiic--theiusgse.-ears of were some men in uhirorm; That '"”"Y -"""''”i' til” ""'”!'- -ii" reaps 1- tar cocaine or the mum ,ohi5,5,v0nQ mm in six Wu stranded vacstioniste made the 1f. 5. border cgngdfgn me.

already an olfleer then.

Now there are 97.000 men 'ln the forces or whom H.500 or slightly less than one in seven are officers. Another 'i.'Ile are trainln

olfieere.

Charge Laid In N. s. Shooting

FltlDlt!C'.lON. June 2-(OP) - A manslaughter charge has been laid Inlnst Nathan Oliver, es, s eeott liding recluse, in connection with the iatal meeting of Charles chase. lD. lFNlWiilI the shooting. Oliver was arrested and hold on a charge Of OIIYYIIII In oiiensive weapon laturday when he appeared be- rare Magistrate J. J. Hogan in police court at uarysvllle. the in- itial chains wIs' withdrawn and

M5138.

ill! IIIGO serious MIG llld.

lie will appear for preliminary hearing in the Maryeville court

Jillle

MADRID. June I -(.l1sutsrs)- All food rationing in Spain eiid- ed ioday when some and sugar. last rationed ioodstufis, were trees

from

ll.

controls.

gtobe

beat. or the situation.

sunny weather.

butter. canned meat and othe

tonight. lxoseteai Mothers Cains

"9 W0 expectant mothers,

Eis ower To. Dull my Today

The army liary pay allowances.

politics and win

eidentriai nomination.

Trade, Fair Seen Boost Towards Freer: Trade

Canadian Preu Business lditor IORONTO. June 2 -p(CP) - The Canadian International Trade air. a Canadian effort

freer world trade. come

I! res-bee Iheslle

"Dance Rosy weenesoay. June eta.

am

"Dance every Friday night. Booth Rustleo hall. Music by the

Oharlotletolllans.

l --miasss. ask about the sum nnsoee Plan. For part- tset your local Ieeo nan

Ilsnley Irldge Rink

e sadly night. Music

by Ilunree's orchestra. I to 1. .m...

"openlns dance, INOIWI Rustleo. Wednesday. din. Canteen service. Dorris eelra. "learn BIC sores

Cain nee geulaie eon "banal

W"-"'

o 00

Ildhinons.

was - assay. has s. slnoroe

WI?

..,... messes. lull in M suooersnahnoeat John Ir. aoeee lttver. by ueoee River Dis-

towards ..r...i"”" in

Hall, oeomewwn

Itella Itarle

III"!-

the fair closes June 13. aisles and order books

aivmingag

strolling about in shorts and enjoying the

River-wise residents of the area is miles northeast of Quebec city

put out in rowbosts to deliver mill;

ioods supplied by the Red cross. More ioed was moved to the island

Anions the stranded vacationisi: nu ,

(Continued on Page 11 Col 3)

WASHINGTON, June 3-(AYi - said today uensral Eisenhower will retire tomorrow at his own request-and will stop drawing his eleflei I-leer in rail-

Retirernent will free the Gen- ersl from the army's rule against officers taking an active part to enable him to campaign ior the Republican pre-

to countri will see them before

shousands of buyers toured the were on counters and sales made. even

stock "sounds reasonable" but declined to commit himself further on the exact date.

. Association In Annual Session

QUEEN. June 2 -(CP)-- The Canadian Nurses Association to- day reviewed what its War Mem- orial Committee has done to help nursing schools in countries ravag- ed during the second world War.

Miss Margaret Kerr of Mlotreai. editor and business manager of "The Canadla Nurse". the associ- ation's magaalne reported to the 28th biennial meeting that token libraries of so books each were purchased and sent to schools in 30 countries which sulfered de- struction during the war.

The committee, set up six years ago as a memorial to these nurses who gave their lives during the second World War. collected sea,- oooyfrom provincial nurses' associ- ations on a quota basis and from other sources.

The committee also:

1. supplied a library to the Uni- vorsity at Delhi, and. through the International Magus of Red Cross Societies. in Addie Abbabs;

I. undertook a German trans- lation of the textbook "Nursing in Picturu," and sent 1,900 German copiu and ion English copies to Germany. and no German copies and 20 English copies to Austria; I. sent French textbooks to schools in Renee and Italy:

4. Supplied sseondb d textbooks and inagasines to countries most in need. . '

larlier rinancejdinlstsr Gagnon oi Quebec welcomed the more than 1,000 nurses from all parts of Can-

(Qlltlllm GI Pill ll Col 8)

Beds Told llllle -. lllsson for Tm Sssziiiis

x..ss....r'..m... Allied truce

ii 1. 3. i ?

" 283:5; E iiigrg .EEgi-ii;

a 3 99 gzriggr ti iii?

fr?

3: r. i - 5'3 ii ' 3 Ilia: :5 s .5

3 5 ji

Mayor Stewart Pressing For Data 0n Returning Veterans

Major .1. D.-Stewart went into action yesterday in an attempt to remove the barrier oi secrecy or indliierenca that surrounds the movements of Prince Edward Is- lend veterans returning ii-om service in foreign iieids. "Just why these men cannot be met on arrival and given a hearty and sincere welcome home. is a. mat- ter of deep regret. and I am COiI1ll'lUI'liCII.illl with the author- ities at Halifax and elsewhere with a view to remedying this unnatural situation.” he said. "in fact." His Worship added "if necessary we will contact the Minister at National Defence. Mr. Ciaxtori. and urge that arrange- ments he made to have someone in authority in Charlottetown. advised of the date oi arrival here of all returned men." ..'9I..asn..h'oplng::hat -a all g V will be established in the Cty, with iunds available to meet the reasonable needs for entertain- ing these men. especially when they have to remain here over night, while en route to their homes," the Mayor said. "in any case, when negotiations have reached the stage when further action is indicated. I shall be glad to appoint a strong citizen's committee to co-operate with the Legion or any other body inter- ested in remedying the situa- tion.”

National l.0.D.E. .

Tleup Foiiiws Decision By Supremeiouri

day that President '.n'uman violat- ed the constitution when he scis-

x

I -0 Read 'rybody r Like the Dew

By anrisun snsoa wAsi-mia'mN. Juno 2 - um

ed the United States' steel indus-

try.

Even before the justices could

finish reading their opinions C.I.o. eteeiworkers started walking off their jobs, and there was no im- mediate government move to end the mushrooming strike. ' Justice Huge Black. speaking ior the majority in what may be one of the great cases or all time. said neither the law nor the constitu- tioii gave the President the right to seize the mills April ll. Chief Justice Fred Vinson. speaking ior the three dissenters. said the majority had taken a "messenger-boy concept" of the presidency. that it was Harry Tru- marits duty to seine the mills in an efiort to stop a disastrous strike. By its action, the court ruled that the mills must be returned to their owners. and Truman soon signed the order which returned the mills. Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer, their technical boss. notliied the 51 steel com pany presidents.

Sirllse Called

Philip Murray. president of the eso,ooo steelworkers. promptly call- ed a strike. -

some hours later the companies announced in New York a will- ingness to resume bargaining. "The companies will of course sit down with the union withoutidelny and try to reach a iair ttlemsnt oi the steel etrike,' 'ssid John A. Btephc . vice-president of U. 8. steel and a spokesman ior the in- dustry.

Approval and Dismay

The court's action was with approval - "Hos ' oh'ariesvi' .

- ,. "iandrwithrdismey. "'l'his..presents us with the potential oi a "grave crisis. which might be the gravest in our history . . ." said Senator Herbert Lehman (Dem. Lib-N.Y.).

Lehman's view:

"Congress must act, without a moment's unnecessary delay, to pm ... . .. .. .0 the the President the power he needs."

Truman now can follow several courses:

1. He can invoke the emer- gency provisions oi the Taft- llartley labor act.

2. He can ask congress to give him apeciflo ' w- are, as Lehman suggested con- gress should do.

3. He can do both.

Truman already has said the course he pursued took the place of the Taft:-l-iartley act procedure

greeted .. .1

Annual Meeting

NIAGARA 1"Al.l..5. Ont. June .2 ..((:p).. The Imperial Order Dau- ghters of the Empire spent 870.039 on bursaries and scholarships (or 9'14 students last year. delegates to the and annual nreetins 0! the national chapter were told today.

Mrs. J.D. Detwller. oi London. national educational - secretary, said results were disappointing with many of the students recom- mended ior bursaries failing at the end of their first year in uni- varsity.

"Apparentl more mental dis- cipline is r uired." she said.

A temporary committee was set up to study Canesiian iolklore. In- cluded on the committee are Mrs. Detwller, Ethel Raymond oi Brsntford. ont., Mrs. Ll-l. Pel- lant of Vancouver and Mrs. K.l.r. Dawson oi iialiias.

llaine liow, Dean For college of Pharmacy

HALIFAX. June. 2 -(CP)- J. lssriolide Coolts. native of Syd- my and washer at the Maritime College or rharniaoy, has been ap- pointed dean of the college. presi- dent A.E. Kerr of Dalhouaie Uni- veo-aity- announced tonight.

Der. Cooke. member at the teach- ing staff since lees. takes over his new duties June I. succeeding James D. Walsh. a manner of the original staif rat alter ll

of ausoietlon w th the col-

'I1ie new dean. a graduate at Dalhousls. with which the college is aifiliatad. rmuemsd the col- lsge since use at the oanadian conference or pharmaceutical fac-

and that instead of "the so-day

labor force. Mr. Mclsaac was the lowest of five tenders.

pairs

tinuntion-of repair work which has

or four years. The present

Mimincgash

speed-up follows an exchange of

was given ior advancing the trip.

life V an.

Thasealihlsabn-eaelyews

MAXIMS V i

era.-'

,,MERE MAN

-

spontksdeepaslsleel-I

12 PAGES

Isoi-slosballylbiisseelsss. Ikeouudlasnnoenea

O'i'rAWA. June 2 -(Special) - Contract ior breakwater repairs at Rustlco Harbor has been awarded to the Antigonish. N. 8. firm of Alexander Mclsnac for 539,831. it was learned here today from J. Watson Macblaught, Liberal mem- ber for Prince.

This is the second award for work at Rustico this year. the iirst having been made some time ago ior the landing at that active lobster-fishing centre.

The contract for breakwater re- pairs at Rustico contains provis- ions for use of as many cx-service- men as feasible and ior the use of local labor whenever possible. Act- ual work is expected to begin shortly, as soon as the contractor has been able to assemble his materials and recruit the essential

Mlmlnegash Contract

contract for breakwater re- nt Mimlncgash. Prince County has been awarded to 1. Arthur Martin of Blooiniieid. P. E. 1.. Mr. MncNaught- told The Guardian. Amount of the tender which was the lowest of three submitted to the public works de- partment. is 518,014. The Miminegash project is con-

A

been in progress for the past three con- tract plus a certain amount of day labor is expected to put the breakwater in limb- clsss condition ior some years to come.

work will be started as soon as the contractor can get his mater- ials and men on the. job.

Lord Alexander To Visit Koren

D'”"C -.,.' .,.- ..., 1.oNm)N;i4iltis”'s”i5(sr)-. De- icneer-Minister Alexander "has specded up his plans to visit Korea and will leave by air next Friday or Saturday a. Deienco Ministry s. ' n anounced today. The

meuages between Alexander and Gen. Mark Clark. United Nations mi" in Korea. No reason

DBOWNID WHILE FISHING

N. N. 3.. June 2- (CP) - Noel Landry, 20, was drawn- ed mdsy when he apparently fell into deep water oi the at. John River at Pclietier Mills. on miles from Edmundston. He had been fishing alone and apparently fell into the water while- trying to reach his canoe as it drlited from an island shore. Beach for the

(Continued on Page ii Col 2)

O'1'1'AWA. June 2-(CP)- lin- migration Minister Harris said to- day that Canada probably will ad- mit 1oo.ooo to iso.ooo immigrants this year compared with last year's near record total oi l04.00o.

While giving the number ex- pected this year, Mr. Harris also reported a 100-per-cent increase ixi immigrants iron: the United Kingdom.

He told the commons that so iar this year. the number cl British immigrants has been more than double the iigure for last year. In V951. approximately 32.130 British immigrants cached Canada.

Mr. Harris made his statements aitcr introducing legislation to provide ior-T several arkniriistrative

Expect Up To 150,000 0 Immigrants This Year

body will continue tomorrow.

duction Act

Ban On Dairy Producejo ll. S.

WASHINGTON. June 3 -(AP)

senators Kari Mundt (Rep. !.D.)

and Milton Young (Rep. N.D.), today introduced a Deience Pro- amendment which would continue in efiect after

June so strict import curbs on fats.

oils and dairy products.

The amendment also would add to the list of restricted products several important iced Il'Ii!llill'I- eluding oats, rye, wheat-not for human consumption and barley.