Maxims of a More Man

II *

III

Any man who doesn't

want what he hasn't got an he wants.

‘ 20 PAGE!

Est Coast Fishermen Demanding Equal

Rights With Foreign

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’

has

-owned Trawlers

in other countries. particularly

'~7"'"’

Founded 1872 OHABIJOITIXIOWN. CANADA’, THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1954

Covers

Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

PRICE 50

I 1.- ‘D.

5, 3 ’.’ . ‘, ll' . 1.

i

trawler fishermen Wedneldly de- Venezuela where the du " mandeg triglilts equalh to thosle high." v I. “W note are goers. w o are a - 2. The feder- lzowed to fish closer to c -- .. ,..,-. - "."'.‘. "°"' '°°“‘." shores than Canadians. fishermen whose earnings may be

Under international law, forelgniaffected by construction of um irawlers can move in as close aalCanso Causeway linking the Nova three miles off the Canadian coasts Scotia mainland with Cape Breton to draz for fish. But. because of island.

Big Powers Far Apart As

. federal law. Canadian trawlers cannot come closer than 12 miles ln the Maritime area. |

This federal law. passed 20 years. ago. resulted from complaints by‘ inshore fishermen that the trawl-i era, with their bag-like nets drag-‘ glng over the ocean floor, dc-T, .-troyed inshore fishing gear and! look too many fish. ‘

But Wednesday. before the Fish- Pl’lt"s Council of Canada. Maritime spokesmen expressed concern over the increasing number of foreign lrawlers operating just outside the three»mile territorial limit.

The final upshot was that the‘

council adopted a resolution de.:Creekside, B. C.. 50 miles north ofl It involves an unusual federal- manding that the government also hem when an exploding can lamp to-provinces switch bf jurisdiction 1..., canadlan trawler, the flihgi set fire to their home late Tuea- over road transport crossing inter-

to fish in the three-mile limit. FNFAIR ADVANTAGE

The council said the Canadian ti-mi-lers would agree to stay 12 miles off the coast. if their com- petitors also are forced to do so.

But the council said it has been advised “There is no indication when an international agreement on the 12-mile limit leached." Meanwhile trawl- ers from the United States and unfair advantage.

The council also asked:

1. The government to explore the possibility of getting cuts on high tariffs on salt and other fish

The Canso strait will be closed to navigation for about a year af- ter the causeway is completed. the council said. It will "seriously dis- rupt" fishing operations and cut possible earnings by fishermen at such points as Mulgravc. Canso and Petlt-de-Grat.

Mother. 4 Children Burned To Death

SQUAMISH. B. C.. (CP)—. A mother and four of her eight chil-

Report April Cool In Vancouver

VANCOUVER. (CP) The weather office reported Wednes- day that Vancouvei-‘a April is well on the way to being the coldest April here in 17 years. Vancouver hasn't reached the l'l-year average "high" t.empera- . ture of 57 once this month. The average high is only 51.

,Forinula For ‘Road Traffic Control Drafted

OTTAWA (Cl-")'—A formula for giving the provinces control of all highway traffic was worked out Wednesday at the federal-provino

dren were burned to death at

lday night, the RCMP said today

' Police identified the dead as Mrs. Minnie Joe and Elmer, ii, Doreen, 6, Harriet. 3. and Hazel. 10.

NEW WONDER MACHINE

‘ PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A ma- chine is now possible that could engrave the entire Bible—all 3,500.- 000 letters-on a piece of metal

c“ be °"¢‘{°"l"h “"5 Elle 01 a postage would give to provincial hlghwaysiiml-V I"d°i’9“'-‘I°ll'- i

Zstamp. A. D. Gunderson. assistant chief engineer for the George Gro- ton Machine Co.. Racine. Wis. told ‘a group of executives and engineers iwednesday at the 22nd annual meeting of the American Society ‘of Tool Engineers.

STRAWBERRY GROWERS ASS'N PLANS TO PURCHASE PROCESSING PLANT

A resolution empowering directors to draw up a plan for the acquisition of a plant fnr the processing and canning of straw- berries and other small fruits and vegrtables was unanimously passed at a meeting of the Prince Edward island strawberry Growers‘ As- sociation held last night at the tllover club. Mr. Malcolm Raeevea arc-sided. The resolution further provided that the plaxrbe present» ed to a future, and it is hoped s. lnrlzer meeting. for their approval and its presen tion to the Pro-l vincial Governm t for aasi.stance' under the Industrial Development Act. passed at the last session of the House.

Mr. Reeves outlined the purpose of the meeting which was to ac- quire facilities for the canning and processing of strawberries as a nucleus and to take care of the LOST HIS INHERITANCE

OTTAWA (CP)--John Blevins. 35. of Toronto Tuesday told police he was robbed of $1.100 in $100 bills during a drinking party. He said he was drinking Monday night with three servicemen after cash-I mg a cheque for the $1.100. which‘ was an inheritance. When he awoke Tuesday. he said. the money was missing.

Coming Events

"Don't miss Cornwall tonight.

"Pantry sale. R. T. I-folman's, Youth Centre. Friday, April 30th at 2.30 p. in. by Clinton W. I. i

"Les MacDow(-ll will commence lmiiliiiiz cream to Willshlre factory‘ on 'hlesda_v. May 4th. once weekly until further notice. I

"Glen Valley W. I. presents their variety Concert in Frederlc—I ton llnll, Thursday, April 29th, ll 1:. m. Sale of candy.

"Cleaning Timothy Seed com-- menclng April 27th to the 30th. Stephen Walsh. Hope River. l

I

"Kinkorii hall. see Wellington‘ l‘lli.\'ers present their three-act N)IT'lEl'Iy in Kinkora hall, Wednes-I

I

concert

rial’. May 5th.

"In Emerald hull. Monday, Mnyi 3. the Indian River Dramatic Club presents their 3-act drama. “Tempest and Sunshine". Good specialties.

“Don't miss the variety con- cert at Covehead Community Hall. Thursday. April 29- DEMO nfter. Sponsored by the ball team. Sale of lunches.

"Wanted at once. number of mod thrifty pigs weighing over as ihs_ each. Paying 040.00 Per Pill’- Wellington Macfleill as Don. Bun- lrain Bella Wharf.

"Hugh Spinney and the H-Ranch Boys Entertainment and Dance. Crapaud I-fall. Wednesday. May nth. 830 p. m. Auspicaa Women's Insti- tute. ‘

"Custom Grinding and complete line of Shur Gain feeds. St. Peters Ferd Service, at. Peters. 5. 1-‘. Mc- i-Iwen. J. W. McDonald. -

"Show, Mdlell Hall. Friday and Saturday. "Wan from Walla Walla." If you want a good laugh. don’t miss this picture.

"come and enjoy yourselves at the opening dance in Winsloa eta- tion Hall tonight. sponsored by the Milton ifwnete. Music by the Doiron Ifllln

D

“W processing of smaller

fruits and Ivegetablas as well.

| Ha pointed out that the siraw- H .berry grower has come to the point.

.where he has enough security I.'s lincrease production since most of the crop is sold before it is picked.

J81 highway conference.

Take First Step Towards Gold Coast Sovereignty

LONDON, (Reuters) —— Britain Wednesday handed the Africans, of the Gold Coast full control of their domestic government in the first step toward making the col-‘

lprovinciai and international bound- larles. The federal government now owns—but does not exercise—this ‘control.

l The 2'.é-day conference finished lby completing a draft federal bill [that would effect the shift of auth- ority on trans-border traffic. This ‘is the only highway business not ‘under provincial control. l l Under the legislation. Parliament

boards the control of cross-border The "°"’"m °m"" 5"” Prime:

ltraffic that is vested in the central‘ Mlnisi" K“”“"° Nk““’"“h'5 5°"‘:Kore_a settlement.

,8°vemmEm under the .B,.msh' ernment have agreed on a draft Jgonh Ame“... Act_ For this puhlconstltutlon under which general ‘pose’ the board: would be de“‘_‘eI9(‘Cl0n! are slated for next June. ‘hated as federal agencies. ,Th° B'.‘““‘ 3°"°"'°‘T °f “F9 However, inmrmlnu “id_ theillest African colony will retain provincial control of border-cross- C°"”°I M define“ “"1 ’°"'3" ing mime would be aamlnlaterea,l""‘°Y ‘"““ “‘° 5°” C°‘“‘ ’’ under the laws of the varoius prov- d"m"’d ready t° '““m° "’.l’l meet l‘eaitlarst]ilp.LCoIl{t)nl)a(l AfiAil‘tSldll!itlrl|l- After the conference. Transport M " ‘ ‘ W "M" ° 9 Minister Chevrier said in an inter- H';'."o':m°: EZQLTOH‘ Wednesday’ view that the federal government G I“ h 1 d likely will bring in the legislation C"°';'::fv_,.'ve’ ‘g:vj;',',‘,’§,':n“. “fin

;at this session of Parliament if . t . h .the provincial cabinets agree tol§$“_::f:§5:l“‘a11U§%fl2:n‘°""oVv;;,:‘_ I ment. Labor lately has been

On'‘"l°' “ ‘"5 u"d""°°d' ‘1‘Isharpl_v critical of the Conserva- rcady has a55em°d_me mi’ pr°V'ltives' handling of colonial affairs. inee to do so. its delegation had .,specl,.“., m Kenvm fun F'°W‘“"5 h°”- iGuiana and Uganda.

Colonial Secre-i

Brltlghll-‘our powers——the United States.| iRussia, Britain and France-—pius ln 1g9g_ 12-ergugon tool; hi; AM;

I“ made it cm" mu‘ H“ p’°d“°"| Strongest advocate of a BNA Actl

mu” pm’ up ”m° “Pu” W "R-amendment was Quebec. it was

care of the industry, the lg. lg- . . , could not expand. ° ‘W ‘learned. That Ptovmce s delegates.

M’. o_ L Mum“, mum at ‘it was understood. accept , the comp Sup" Market ‘M: H“?! federal bill tentatively with t e res-I have come to we palm Wm” wrervation that a constitutional am-, mm; 50 ahead 0,. go M“... H. endment might be proposed later “aged mu 1”,’ ye“. he mmed after it has been seen how the down “V, mm" “ mmy order‘ “legislation works. The Quebec view hg wu ‘bl, ,0 “IL Mr_ MmLeM_.l‘ls still subject to confirmation by. pr-opoud ‘ gwmcem, levy pa. box to; that province s cabinet. ' pmvjde money gmsme progrunmml Most of the provlnces—all except

.'IfIl0llSilliiiS.~iiT«:Bi,l93IlU3Jl'IIleSilielI-*.l'i|l‘ll °°.::.l;:~ Out For Tremendous Welcome To Oueen;Frenc’fi Hammer

ENTEBBE. Uganda fAP)— The Queen defied a Mau Mau death threat and flew to Uganda Wednes- day on her world tour. And thou-

'Newfounclland were represented--‘sands of Buganda tribesmen, ig-

(Contlnued on page 11, Col. 1) noring nationalist demands that they stay away. turned out in a tremendous welcome to the young monarch.

SOME PROGRESS MADE IN PREPARING GROUND FOR TALKS ON INDO-CHINA

(By Alan Harvey, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

GENEVA. (CP)--The Far East conference Wednesday night’ apparently moved nearer to agreement on Indo- China talks but at the same time two major speeches were heard which indicated that the big powers are as far apart as ever on Korea.

In another day of intense activity. l conducted principally outside the} conference chamber in the Palalsl des Nations. the main develop-‘. ments included:

1. indications that the Big Four powers are approaching an agree-1

Communist China. the three asso- ciated slates of French Indo-China and probably the Indo - Chinese rebel regime led by Communist

General Ho Chi Minh. (Continued on page 5. Col 2) ment whereby the question of . . bringing the war in Indo-China to N |a d H i an end will become a subject of 0 e early negotiations at Geneva. pos-“ . aibly within a week. w N t 2. Speeches by John Foster Dul-. a ies. United States secretary of , , state. and Chou En-lai. Communist‘ P _ China's premier and foreign min-" I isier. setting out the respective po-, sitions of the two blocs on a. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)—Pl'o-i lfmssor William Scott Ferguson, i historian of , I

Some Western delegates K:onsid- 7a_ noted ancient

‘cred that the ‘W0 Views C‘-“lid Greece and former dean of Har- lhnrdiy have bl-‘en ‘Bl’?-he!‘ Il3Bl”l- vard university's faculty of arts *In fact they take the position in and §cienceg_ dled Wednelgdgy, |Korea back to that existing before ‘the war broke out in l950.

IINDO-CHINA POSITION |’ 'cnt. history in the United States.

A native of Marahield. P .E. I.. Prof. Ferguson joined the Harvard iteachlng staff in 1906 and in 1912 .became the film. professor of anci-

The position on Indo-Chins. as it. one of M, mo“ “mad pupils emerged in reports of meetings be-‘was Nfihln M_ Pusey‘ Huvnd-5 tween Foreign Minister Bidault of president France and Soviet chief delegate. p..°t_ Ferguson "mud In 1“; Molotov. is that general agreement He W” “cum profane, 0; has been reached on the principle Amencnn and modun hktuy “‘3'- ‘he “U” Simuld-be h°1d' lemeritus and was pl'eei_derit of the ‘ The Composition 01 i-he COMET-'American Historical Association in ,en‘ce is expected to be the Dig 1939,

A graduate of McGill university

‘and Ph. D. degrees at Cornell Unl-

triumphal arches festooncd with warmly worded greetings on the way to Government House for si

Back New Attacks ceremonial welcome and investl- , . 2:: ...°.."§;’.‘S2i .°.::;?°‘*"' *""°“.On Dlen Blen Phu CHANGE PLANS The Mau Mau threat csmeiin a

(By Larry Allen) HANOI, lndo—Chlrin. (AP) —

ham-

3 Years For Threat To Kill President "

NEW YORK. Rlcan nationalist who threatened to kill President Eisenhower was sentenced Wednesday '0 ml"-"‘ years in prison.

Jose Rivera Colon. 30, of New york, had pleaded guilty. Federal Judge Gregory F‘. Noonan passed sentence.

colon telephoned the FBI New York office last March 12 from It pubiic my station in a drug: store and told agent Nell Hriner of his assassination plans.

llelner kept Colon engaged in conversation until other FBI ageir: went to the store and arresled him.

Elecetd Vice President

town

Mr. L. I. .Noonan of Charlotte- (ebovs). was elected vlcal

lGront For Health

.A,,,_ . ,.,,,., Laboratories In

PEI Approved

()ttawa, Approval has been given to a National Health Grant of $3,188.99 to assist Prince Edward Island in providing equipment 101 its health laboratories, it was an- nounced Wednesday by Hon. Paul Martin, federal health minister.

Mr. Martin noted that Prince ELl\\'ard Island has developed s program for extension of labora- tory services. in close collaboration with the federal department'- Laboratory of Hygiene. The Labora- tory and Radiological Service: Grant now made, under terms of the National Health Program. will assist in malntainuig modern stand- aids.

The Minister said that this was part of a plan to launch an im- proved and extended diagnostic service in the island province

TraFDefidF With U. S. Drops

OTTAWA. (OP)-—Csnada's deficit in trade with the United scam dropped by $18,600,000 in the firs’ two months of 1954. reflecting smaller purchases from the Ameri can market.

Canada‘: exports to the U. S slipped to s1'll.900.000 from 8179.- soo,ooo in the similar two month of 1953, but her imports dropped- more significantly to $2l'I,500,D0f.‘ ‘from $24l.0o0.000, the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday.

Canada's total exports to all

president of the Fisheries Counc‘ll'countries in the two months of of Canada. at the 9th annual meet-‘I951. were virtually unchanged from in; of the organization which con-' the N53 level. But her over-all im- eluded .ll.‘s sessions in Ottawa. yes- parts were down. mainly because trrdav. Mr. Noomn has been lot smaller buying from the us. Director for several years. a Q0-sit-I ion he still retains as specifically representing P. E. Island. He is s czzcng 1-o um past president of the P. E. Island

F-“hm” 1.-edamwml mg In “Live; VIENNA (Reuters)——Twn Czechs, member of that organjzgtlon‘ My, Antonin Kandrac and Karel Grubel }r_ _:._Ru,5e1logst,, sentenced to death by s

was elected president of the coun- cil in succession to Frances Mil- leard, Vancouver. B. O.

John's. Nild.lW°T°

letter from Dednn Kimathi. a leader of_the anti-white terror soci- ety which has been waging war, against British colonial authorities in neighboring Kenya. l The government abandoned the. Queen's plans to visit Kampala.. near Entebbc. Authorities also de- cided against a 72-mile road jour- ney through the bush to open a new dam at Jinja. The Queen will fly there instead. 7 Nationalists in Buganda had forbidden their tribesmen to take part in a welcome to the Queen‘ because of British government ac-‘ tion in exiling their monarch,l young Mutcsa ll’. Buganda is one of the Uganda protectorate's four‘ provinces. l The government cracked down on Mutesa because he demanded that the British set a date for granting independence to his ter- ritory. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will leave Friday for

4

united with their children. Prince

Charles and Princess Anne. The

I children left Malta Wednesday‘

Tobruk. where they will be re- ,

Manager of Home For Aged Suspended

French troops Wednesday mnrered hack attempts by Viet- minli rebels to crack western bar- ricaties within 600 yards of the command headquarters of besieg- ed Dlen Blen Phu.

The Communist-led rebels were increasing their pressure also on Dlen Bien Phu's southernmos: strongpoint. three miles from the centre ‘if the fortress.

There was no estimate of the forces involved in clashes at either point or any announcement of i-nsilaltles.

Additional fortifications were hiing built within the hard-pre.<s- (‘fl main fortress area. now less than is mile in diameter.

A French high command spokes- man denied for the second time in two weeks that Red Chinese soldiers in the strength of ihrce

divisions had entered lndo-China to help the Vietmiifh at Dlen ‘Plen Phu.

The spokesman called such ports "absolutely groundless."

re-

groups of Canadians to take steps.

processing of the other smaller

stated that " the :1

p muy “Rh” torate in East Africa from Aden, vince started on a sin ll 1

a ‘Me and OTTAWA (cP)”‘B°u‘ dd" 1" tional welcome to their “Kwim not take steps to provide f -l

or ex I Dmlaid Flemlilfi (PC ‘T°"°“"°,ropean-style clothes flown in for Most of the growers re t .. . .

P 5"‘ °" bid for full deduction of its l5.‘,w,,_m.., mm, mm ,1... mp0,, .0 potentialities were terrific whlle,°”‘15 °" ‘he issue‘ he "dd°d‘ "we guests. The Queen drove under garry-Prescott) said the Quebec

Nobel Prize Dies

bar from eastern Ontario, said‘sem,Le investigator. 0! the Mc_ Wednesday of a heart ailment. I

I The Quebec government had no “ general 10.. Drawing and co_Op_ I _ . as being moves for the defence ofl

,New Mining Co. l

outside of the province of Quebec

pmud '0 M" been °bm"°d by l as the main interest as the budget

A lease was signed last Friday,

One third of the new company

to curtail seasonal unemployment.

servants increased in number to he laid veer-around Implos-

He felt that the profit from the fruits and vegetables would be suf- T“: ficient. to liquidate the loan re-'B ° * th Sd I thMr, J, 1_,_ De...,.,._ “crew”, M: 0 I n I The gueeg. ilalll Sniiillffl. stepfied e Federation of i ' i rom te rits ar ner w ch A” culture‘ brought her to this British protec- of the producer w to r 1 product as closelyuas pogslliisvlve ht!“ ' accompanied by her husband. the the market." He recalled that sev- e D”k° °‘ E"“"b“’5h- eral other lndugu-leg 1,, ‘ms P..°_ . I Thousands of tribesmen clapped their hands and waved in I tradi- ne left it to the l i f th - . meeting as to u~he?:gr;-o;,‘he‘.), hngime Current. dispute ,°°"°°““"5 Elizabetti." Some of the women made money or not. Mr_ 'Dewm.iQ”°b°‘;)1Pr°V‘”°‘:,3 “PW ""°°""° “x wore native drcss—shoulderless. cautioned that if the growers dialw"° -“med-i °d"°S~d” ‘°' °"' b.l'l8h‘1Y'l'“°d EOWM with -Wile! 01 d“"g"m5 ’“‘“‘’"3] “"‘‘3'‘ colored velvet. Others had Eu- n1.ml°n1m me mdu‘try' "°me°“°-Eglintonl speaking in the Com h - e se wou d. in which cas th f -' ' ‘ - ' l 9 "°C“"'"- - mer would have no chanc: of.$)afiE-. im9"_5 budge‘ debmei 53“ F_m“‘°°. But strict security precautions cunt)“: in ma moms. |Mlnl5ier lAbb;3tt was belligerent were taken to guard the my.“ and trucu ent n rejecting Quebec a coup” Name pom“ fined the gag: ghguit VIEWS on the m”"per cent tax from federal pay G t H h 5000 r. c e tat. the time hadi ' ' overnmen ouse. were . come to make a move toward ex- moms‘ lguests attended an afternoon gar- panslon: some thought that [mi R°‘°"‘“3 i° peech” by Lib‘ den party in honor of the royal others felt that lt would ¢¢;-ggln..5°‘f the “'11” °f C“"“di““ ”"“ylfim*——'———'-‘;‘— ly have a atabilizating effect onibcmg p°”°n°d by Si-‘nemmu B G made by members opposite." the Island economy. Raymond Emma“ (L __ mew U FOITHOT Winner income tax tends only to separate U. S. Quebec from the government ofl ‘Mir °°U"”¥- , _ was:-nuormn, (Al=>—ln an at- puusv (“emf”) __Le°n Jo“. Mr. Bruneau. a bilingual mom-,mo5phu.,. 0‘ growing bmeme___,_ halllt. 74. leadinz French ‘etc an ~ trade unionist, and a winner‘ of thrdnuble iaxamin ~m Qfreblec m.y‘IC"”h5"Al'mY C°llil'°V9l‘!Y Wok UP Nobel peace prize. died suddenly navel. dim,“ ndtm‘ eh" *3"! "';'tha question Wednesday whether i‘;:‘"3C “"d‘lY 3“ °" ‘ ° W °° ° ‘Army Secretary Robert Stevens A non-co,-nmunm, 1.50,. i,.de,._,i 5 “"3 9" °°°"°m3’- ihad “threatened reprisala" against he had just been elected preside t: or -on -3- Iv°lr.2:..:°.*:°:.:°:.f.::".:*:§.*='l.:°.l:.':!la"“:::' 5°"-W ’°°°“' “- visory body to the Fren h - ‘I’ 5’~ ernrnent on economic afffiranv ::§v1fr‘::h:1i‘:lu“‘:;§::!:dl‘:;°:_‘;‘:::t;’;l ’)I'hisd new iitI;i1G ofdIl1Jit1il'Y (cite. _.____. re ope near a en 0 a lay the rights and for the survival of French - Canadians. no matterl where they live in Canada. . .'l‘he! French-speaking Canadians living; 0 . don't agree." NOR.“-f BAY, Ont.. (OP) -Min-, ‘ his rights to loo square miles of'EN” ‘N "m" ‘he Lu” N'p“‘"" ""‘°“ I‘ "' The Quebec tax issue continued‘ Hollinger Mines and Garfield Wes- . . um. were-to l:;:a:.=..2:":.:‘.::.:.:‘°.:;- I..? 2:: The ‘mi’ “ "p°”'°d in b° icontinued on page 10 Col 5) miles long and five miles wide. ' it was reported. with an unidenti- fied prospector who is to receive 560,000 shares of a new company; to be formed. I is to be held by Mr. Weston while Ithe remainder will go to Hollinger_ Moll CIVIL SERVANT! OTTAWA (CF) — Federal civil iss.4ii in January from 135.053 the ment can be moved up uiroush preceding month and 120.55: a year coooerat‘i::~ of sovernmenu. om- earlier, the bureau of statistics re- players. on! and consumers. portad Wednesday. Their earn-I Mn Grin. in an addreu DI‘!-