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14 races

Cpol Towards New British. Proposal For Agreement With Reds

Americans

By JOHN ICAI-I WASHINGTON (AP)-Top An. ericlll officials Thursda gave a cool reception to a surp se British proposal for a Western agreement

with the Communist world to guar- main

spire peace in Southeast Asia. The British plan. publicly ro- posed Wednesday by Foreign ec- mary Eden. appeared to have widened differences between the two governments on the eve of Prime Minister Churchill's meet- ing with President Eisenhower. Their talks .open today at the

lame American autboritl tended to discount the blunt tone of Eden's views as aimed at meet- ing British public opinion demands for further efforts to reach an Indo- a truce. . Some also said that Eden felt compelled to answer the indirect criticism of British policy made by Dulles in a speech in Los Angeles several weeks ago.

, Founded is-is ,' onaiinos-thrown, oazvana. FRIDAY. sum: 25, ms

In this address. Dulles implied that Britain backed down on a promise to go ahead and organize a Southeast Asia defence system.

UITAWA) .'(CP)'-Measures are being tect Canadian workers against hardship in the event of

. . ......

Unemployed Promised Deal During Commons Debate

BRONZE MEDAL FOR HEROISM TO BE

taken to pro-

.' Prince

C ipett

Cove”rs'- Edward lslhndf

' Like, The Dow

"t-riuoaiie F

er

New Commanding

Officer Named

.-(L. .

f;i;F,E.:iiil-323.221: -.26 ;:,-.:-,.:,:; Seven in... o.. AWARDED DETECTIVE SERGEANT LUND 33-mdfigi” Sitar”?-T3132-vZ3.'it"" ""e""””y'"”"” 1”" M” For R. C. A. F. Station Summerside

He told the Commons his department is taking a "very serious and continuous look" at the Unemployment Insur- ance Act-from which jobless benefits are paid-in the light of experience in the recent period when unemploy-

openly on Eden's plan or answer ll! criticism of U.S. Asiatic foreign policy.

But. privately, top officials made no effort to disguise their indigna- tion that Eden should have aimed

Breaking Charge .

OTTAWA, (CP) - George st. Amand, 37, of Ottawa, Thursday was sentenced to seven years for breaking into the offices of the

Group Captain William H. Swat- man, who is currently Canada's air attache to Yugoslavia has been named to command R. C. A. F. Station Summerside, it was learn- ed officially yesterday.

TORONTO. (GP) - Award of ,.

four bronze medals for heroism . F was announced Thursday by the '- Royal Canadian Humane Associa- tion.

lhls public criticism at the United States just prior to a conference which was set up, to harmonize British-American Far East policies.

DULLE3 ANGRY

State Secretary Dulles was re- ported angry and surprised that Eden had not told the state de- partment in advance about the na- ure of his proposal.

Dulles was -also said to regard the Eden plan as impractical and another obstacle to his drive to organize an anti-Communist united front in Southeast Asia.

Coming Events

"Dance in MHIVIOV HI". WHY Friday.

ing

for a

-Guatemala's

into the

caisse populaire at L'Orlgnal, Ontf

St. Amsnd was shot. and wound- ed on June 8 when he and Arthur Mann were surprised while break-

cn isse

credit union safe. Mnnn was given seven years earlier this week.

Rebels Appear To Be losing Steam

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) army is preparing "bi! tisht" to put a quick and to the anti-Communist invas- ion. the Guatemalan radio has de- clered

The general opinion here ap-

They go to Police Sgt. Anthony J. Lund of Charlottetown, Nath- aniel Osmond of Millertown. Nfld.. Donald Edward Martin. 14. of Paris, Out. and Marcel Dupes, another young boy living at Okan- agan Landing, B. C.

The Association also announced -- award of 32 parchment certlfi-' cates for brave rescues across the country.

FOUGHT FLAMES

The bronze medal awarded An- thony Lund was for the rescue of Mrs. James D. Campbell from her burning home in Charlottetown March 1, 1952. Lund arrived with the firemen and persisted in a search of the house until he found the woman lying in an up- stairs room. He dragged her

merit hit a post-war high. ”Steps are being taken to guard against hardship in the future." he said after some opposition mem- bers had called for higher bene- fit payments from the s900.000,000 insurance fund during debate on the labor departmentis annual est- imates.

The discussion developed as Par-

? liament neared the end of a ses-

sion that opened last Nov. .12.

With all legislation completed and only estimates of some de- partments remaining, the House is expected to complete sessional bus- iness late Friday night and to pro- rogue Saturday morning.

VARIOUS DEMANDS In the labor debate, the govern-

Aooopts Post As Dean or st. Chad's

The new commanding officer is expected to arrive in Summerside on September 7th.

GfC Swetman succeeds GfC A. G. Kenyon. C.D.. who left Sum- meraide a few weeks ago to take over new duties. and in the in- terim WAC. J. W. Bellis. A.F.C., C.D., officer commanding Mari- time operational training unit has been acting-commanding officer of R. C. A. F. Station Summerside.- 5

between the R. C. A. F. and NATO headquarters in France. A mem- ber of the R. C. A. F. since i940, and veteran of 53 bombing trips over Europe, he was the youngest commanding officer of any air sta- tion in Canada when he became a wing commander at 23.

.He was formerly liaison officer '

Group Capt. W. H. Swetman

Good Weather For Churchill-Eden

ment was faced with varying de- mands from opposition groups for action against unemployment. Proposals included suggestions in general terms for keeping work at

geared to be that the rebel drive as lost its momentum and that failure of the Guatemalan peas- ants to join in a spontaneous up- risins upset the invaders” plans.

through a blazing hallway and

down the stairs with burning

wood falling on them. Both spent (Continued on page if, col. 2)

' 'R.MI'VO -Vilh

fist, Tignish Parish Picnic.

Developing New E

Police Sgt. Lund

. 'V "Unloading Wheat ssoo 3.3 out. lilcGuigen do Boyle.

C t RBICYVO July 13th ofl-DIG Celebration It crapeud.

"Dance, st. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall, Friday. Chaiseon's Orchestra.

"Dance at Cordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by the Wee- therblo Trio. "

"special meeting Abegwelt R. B. P. Kingston, Friday, June 25, lath degree.

"st. Columbus Parish Lobster supper Wednesday. June soon. Dance V

” lesion Hell. I Peters. '11-! . June 29th. Dinner served 5 p. m.

"At Hunter Myer tmilht. wheatley River present their play n aid of Library.

"See Wheatiey River play re- ported -by special request in Wheatley River hall June 28.

"In stock. strawberry Boxes. Mustard Killer I-4-D. Fly Spray and Baler 'nvine. Dillon as spillett. '

"Garden party in. the Youth Center in Crapaud, Saturday. June 26th in aid of St. John's W. A.

"Regular Dance, Stanley at-lags Rink I-fall every Tuesday night. Mpsio. Rollie MaoKensle's Orch- es rs.

:7

"Carleton Players present 8- act comedy "Aunt Jerushy On the Warpath" in Acton hall. Friday, June. 25.

"Show et Morell Friday and Saturday. "Woman of the North Country”. Don't miss this. it's a reel Rood show.

"Come to Hunter River Jam- bores in I-fartsville Hall. Tuesday. June 29th. .Sponsored by W. I. Curtain 8:30.

"Regular Thursday night dan-

rcs in' Emerald Hall. sponsored by the 3.1.8. Music by the 0Toole Trio.

"Another car cement to arrive WI week. Epecial prices. In stock all grades cedar and asphalt shingles. P. .1. Noy In Co.

"The Brookfleld W. ll. 8. will hold a cake Sale at Noye's store. Hunter River Saturday. June 26th, "i 3 D. in. standard line.

"Buying Pigs Monday at Fred- ericton. Paying 040.00 a pair for WW1 Din over I0 lbs. . will Ill? buy small ones. Knud Janen-

"Unloedtng ear of wheat at our siiminerside Mill, niday and eat- ipatr. oath en; mg. Lvaa to;

- Bring . . orr WI?-or Street was? lununerside.

"come to the Chicken and Item f:::e;(.n:eguut nail, Vvtedneedaa; - . poor served ions 0 10- bcnscred by Belfast Y. P. 5.

"X011?! Cross players will vresent their play The Headle- Iome Maid". Fort Augustus Hall B" Wily. June 5 at 8:30. Dance after pigy,

"Just arrived a hhipment of Lundeil forage harvester and 1-undeii forage harvesters and ""Nl0. lhur-Gain Food Service. Wlnsloe. lee elsewhere in this

lime or eesesastreuee smile.

Two Sydney Mines Children Drowned

SYDNEY MINES. N.S. (CF)- Two young children drowned Thursday when they jumped from a raft into a swimming pool at t nearby Florence.

Blair Groves, 1. and Jacqueline Rllmdale. 0. lumped from the raft as lt'started to float to the opposite shore of the pond.

Bruce. a twin of Blair.iand four. year-old Brenda Groves were res- cued by two unidcntif,lgd,m-lulxg lull; as they too were about to

civil defence: lags, it drags its feet.

Defence officials said Thursday they don't expect the .reorganiza- tion of the reserve army. nounced Monday by Defence Min- later Claxtonrto meet the xntjiti real problem. .,

The militia may get bonuses for

By DAVE MMNTOSK

Canadian Press staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The problem of similar to that of interest

he militia is

If public

Not Sure Reorganization of Reserve Army Will Be Solution To Problem

up, Mr. Claxion appealed for pub- lic support for the changes, which include clisbandment of many units and merger of others. Dissolutions and amalgamation: are going to cause some heart- burnings. says Brig. William Mur- phy, chairman of the conference of defence associations. The con- ference. representing the I2 corps association in the militia, insti- gated'end has approved the reor- ganization. Brig. Murphy adds:

jump into the water.

P. E. I. Protestant

ccontinucd on page 2. col. 6)

Dry Wlealheh

summer camp training (new unl- forms, more bands and armories but it won't become a well-knit. cohesive organisation unless it re- ceives sustained public support.

The state of the reserve forces.

orphanage Auxiliary

At an exception ll ' ll tt ” meeting of the Plztzdtvdili. :32-;:lVir?3 age Provincial Auxiliary held in "10 Ofvhannse yesterday exccll. "13 "Dorie were presented indi- cating a year of outstanding sue. cess.

The not recelpw13,u7,a1- were the highest in the history of the Auxiliary. while numerous parcels of clothing and gifts of all kinds were sent in to the children

Mr. W. A. Stewart. Chairman of the '.n'ustea Board, expressed the thanks of the Trustees for the mag. nificent. work of the Auxiliary down through the years. Rev. J. H. Bishop spoke briefly extending Wnhatulstioiu and appreciation.

Fitting reference was made to the swing of Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, Charlottetown. Malor w. G. Darke, Hunter River. and Mr. Bowley Laird of men. all of whom had contributed so much to the hap- pineas of the children in the Home.

A highlight of the meeting was the very fine musical entertain- ment provlded by the Children, with Mr. Frank Johnson at the piano.

A resolution of thanks for da- licious luncheon was extended to the Matron. Mrs. Wright, to the staff and to all assisting in any Willi-

Officers were elected as follows: 3 Pruldent. Mrs. H. E. Henderson, Charlottetown.

Vice Persident.s:-

Prince County:-- Mrs. Howard

(Continued on page 3. ml. 8)

Senate Marlis Ste. lean Baptiste Day

0'I'l'AWA (C!) - The Senate Thursday marked St. Jean Bapt- iste Dsy with a new twist. Sol- icitor-Genersl Mscdonsld recalled that it has s cial significance for Newfoundlan and New Brunswick as well as French-Canadians gen-

N

big wars have from home.

Just

officials say, is. like civil defence. a reflection of the public's point

f view on defence.

They add, however. that a much higher percents e of the popula- tion is intereste the armed forces than, say, in 1039. Canada has never been a military- minded nation partly because its been fought far

0 IN CIIEABE

The defence department doesn't expect increased voluntary defence activity with reorganisation of the reserve army. In fact, it expects the strength. now 57,000, to de- CYEIBC.

in announcing the militia shake- ....m...:.m..:..Em.

Ready Forlasl leg Of l7.000-Mlle Horseback Trip

MONTREAL, (CP)-Dressed In loose riding clothes. a trim sun- tanned 36-year-old blonde rode her horse into Chasy, N. Y.. Thursday, Quebec-New York border. on routh from Buc- nos Aires to Ottawa.

Only the formality of the bor- der-rrossing remained before Ana

at least at the start.

south of the

eker would start on the

stretch of a 17.000-mile lforseback trip that began .three years, seven months and 26 days ago in Buc- nos Aires.

Dr. J. J. Gagnon of St. Johns. Q'ue., veterinary of the Canadian department of agriculture. await- ed her at the invisible line sep- arating Canada States. Dr. Gagnon was sent to inspect Miss Baker's two horses for ot the horses was carrying Miss Baker's personal belongings.

and the

communicable disease.

she said she is making

long trip in the interest of good- will among the Americas-and also to prove that women are as cap- attalnment of

bio as men in

goals.

in defence and

United

Cuts Manitoba Flood Threat

WINNIPEG (CF)--The weather- man threw in his lot with the farm- ers of southern Manitoba Thurs-

zi high level. improved unemploy- ment insurance, federal treasury aid for persons not qualified for in- surance and intensified programs of retaining those who have been displaced from jobs.

Mrs. Ellen Fairclough (PCH Hamilton West), her party's chief labor spokesman. said the govern- ment has been taking a short- sighted view of the problem of seeking to tax Canadian products out of competitive markets.

She also said government offic- ials are taking the "wholly false" attitude that Canada's unemploy- ment has been largely seasonal.

"That has become an excuse for anygthing and everything.” she a .

TOUGH YEARS-GILLTS

Clnrie Gillie (CCF4ape Breton South) said the next four or five years are going to be among the toughest in unemployment that Canada has ever gone through.

Cut-throat international compet- ltion was to blame. The final solu- tion would rest with the United Nations. which had set tip organ- lzations to iron out some of the kinks in international finance and

(Continued on page 2. col. 7)

day night and predicted continua- tion oi sunny and hot weather "for at least the next three or four days." Although rain is forecast for today. it will be light. Residents of the province-where 150,000 acres are inundated by the flooding Asslniboine. Carrot and Winnipeg rivers-hope the weather will help levels go down substant- ially. particularly in the Brandon area where the crest of the As- siniboine is expected any day. Mayor James Creighton of Bran- don Thursday ordered the evacua- tion of 50 homes--most of them owned by market gardeners-in the low-lying districts on the outskirts of the town. Brandon itself is sit- uated high enough to be out of the "danger list.'

Boys Sentenced To 4-Year Terms

Non'rii SYDNEY, N.S. (CF)- Wllliam Banficld. l7, and Gerald Fiander. 17, were each sentenced to four years in penitentiary.'I'hurs- day for the robbery with violence of Fiandei-'s father. p Both pleaded guilty to rnbbml 85-year-old Clare Fiander, pa New- foundland born tobacco store oper- ator, of 313.000.

Banfield admitting beating Fian- dcr with n home-made blackjack while Gerald kept a lookout at the front door of the store. ' James Rahey, 27-year-old taxi driver, is scheduled to appear 59' fore the present term of the Su- preme Court on the same charge. The two youths were discovered in the woods near Port Hawkes- bury seven hours after the reb- bery. About 315,000 of the ltoien

money WI! recovered.

Paralylic Disease

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dis- covery of new viruses apparently causing paralytic disease resembl- ing polio was reported Thursday by a Pittsburgh research team. The viruses turned up in a new study which indicates that gamma globulin can really give fairly good protection against polio viruses, or make an attack less severe.

Dr. William Hammon and asso- ciates of the University of Pitts- burgh made the re-check study on children given either GG or use- less gelatin in controlled tests in 1951-52 in Utah. Texas and Iowa. some of the children who came down with paralytic disease diag- nosed as polio actually did not have any of the three viruses known to cause human polio, the tcam told the American Medical Association.

16 NEW VIRUSES

Altogether id new viruses were isolated from children in the study. Eight of the viruses were not af- fected at all by GG in laboratory tests. GG is a blood product which carries antibodies against the polio viruses.

Some of the viruses produced paralytic disease resembling mild polio. since those children could not be shown to have been made sick by the true polio virus. Dr. Hammon said.

Whether the' Salk vaccine or other v n e c in e a might protect against these or other viruses is something for future checking.

E. M. Malone

Canon (above) has been offered and has accepted the post of Dean of the

Rev.

residence and lecturer in dog- matics. theology and church his- tory at St. Chads College. Regina. Saskatchewan. St. Chads is a Church of England Divinity Col- lexe.

The invitation to accept this im- porlant. post came from the Biahop of Qu' Apelle and Canon Malonelsas agreed to serve on a temporary basis only. He has not committed himself- to any summer work so will be free to spend his summers on Prince Edward Is- land where for thirty one years he was Rector at Saint Peter's Cathedral in this City.

At the conclusion of his pastor- al work at Saint Peter's two years ago Canon Malone assumed the duties of Chaplain at King's University. Halifax. where he lectured in homlietlcs and pas-

toral and moral theology.

Report Discovery Of Viruses Causing

Resembling Polio

not really due to polio virus. shows GG appears more effective than previously thought in guardin against polio-if the shot of G

can be- given at the right time. TIME FACTOR

He reported 75.5 per cent of children were protected against paralytic polio if they had the GG shot from a week up to eight weeks before virus invade them.

And if they got the CG a week to five weeks before virus attacked them. 88 per cent were protected. When GG did fail to prevent polio, it often made the attack milder.

Until a polio vaccine is proven effective. GG thus remains as the best available guardian against paralytic polio.

Dr. Hammon said there was evi- dence that when GG was given in children in a family where one child already had come down with polio, the shots could do some good. These would be children who might already be incubating the virus within their bodies.

Operator Of Air Services Killed

LETHBRIDGE. Alta. Allen, 24, operator of Allen Air Services at Medicine Hat, was killed Thursday when his plane struck a windmill on a farm about 60 miles east of here.

Allen was crop dusting on the (arm when his plane hit the wind- mill, used for generating power.

1 CP) -ale ck

Dr. Hammon said the re-check. which eliminated cases of sickness

The aircraft burst into flames and exploded.

orally. Senator Macdonald, dis eying the command of French e se- qulred while Speaker of the Com- mom in the last Parliament, con- gratulated French-speaking Cana- dians for their great contributions to unity and to culture.

Then. switching to English he recalled that it was June 14, M01 "that John Cabot. sailing (for W :.".:"'c." i.'...”"'"'” "1. im- moo a e Pt 0 e - their. at has Visit” in N d- endhand thereby discovered an-

Q0

. tor la.I. (Li;-ugh”).-. beth.in and

l-'.:-."'Et'........

mamas!--in

government

Canada Wins Trade War With Czechs.

OTTAWA is

an Qua

(CP)-The Canadian I l 1 p&e&arlngd to trie- move specs s 4!! um! I duties imposed against Czechoslo- veki oodl- ed sources said Thursday the decision is part of a two-way deal in which the Coinmunlst-dour

ease the Czech - Canadian trade cold war that developed following

urposes, invoice

tech goods could) be boosted by

comphmu by Clnlaj.n mgnufn. an additional 50 per cent. as a m"" tn 195; mu 9,. Red coum,-y maximum and the difference col-