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ple's aper carats Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953

Read by Everybody

the

The greater the philosopher. the harder it is for him to answer

I MAXIMS

OF A MERE MAN,

questions of the average man.

16 PAGES

200,000 HUNGRY GERMANS LINE UP FOR FREE FOOD ; I

The Guardian. Five Cents

Morning Daily Founded lBl'I.

Reds Accuse Allies Oi, Eight: Violations OF Korean Trucelllefy Red Pldioe Terror In

Island Priest Among Mission Fathers Released By Chinese

An Island priest under .-irrest by Chinese Commun- ists has been released and is now safe in King Kong. lie is Rev. Cornelius Plneau, ol Rustico, who served as at. teacher at the College of Luchow prior to his arrest. He was released in com any with Msgr. Phillippe ote, Bishop of the diocese of Suchow, China, and three other Jesuit priests.

Announcement to this ef- feet was made last night by an official of the Society of Jesus. Montreal, through the Canadian Press. He said

a telegram to this affect had been received from Hong Kong.

The other missionaries are:

Rev. Auguste Gagnon of Him- ouski, Que. superior of the mission in the diocese of Suchow: Rev. Joseph Courchcsne, l'Ile rlu Pas, Qiu-.. and Rev. Gabriel Brossard.

Montreal. a brother of Mr. some Roger Brossard of Monreal sup- erior court.

Bishop Cote, a native of Law- rence, Mass.. was a prisoner of the Dom-munlats for 2'4 years.

Father Courchesnc and Father' Bi-osaard were imprisoned 1'5 years ago. Father Gagnon and Father Pincau had been under arrest.

Native of Rustico

Father Plnoau is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tlieophilus Pin- eali. Rustico, where his stepmother still resides. A sister, Sister Ste. Th90d0I”B. is a member of the C0n81'9t:at.ion of the convent at Rustico.

Two other sisters also live in this Province. They are Mrs. Rudolph Leclair, North Rustico, and Mrs. John Dcvine, Peakes Station. A brother Edmund Pineau, lives in Ottawa where he is with the Federal Department of Agriculture. and another brother, Clarence. ri- sldu in Montreal. There are sever- al other members of the immediate family in various parts of Canada and the United states.

Says No Excuse For Delaying

Poroplilegies Will . Play Ar Olympics LONDON ReuteFr- Sevenlpai: nphlcgic basketball players from Canada williarrlve at London air- port today to compete in the "0- lymplc" games, for paraphlegics. The games will be held Aug. 8 at

sinks Mandeville hospital near A,-.-lcsbury. The Canadian paraphlcglcs. all

rx-servicemen. will be met at the airport by Brig. J. G. Smyth, mem- ber of Parliament, Marjorie 'cox. parliamentary secretary of Mr ministry of pensions. and Dr. . Giittman. director of the spinal i-r-ntrc at the Stoke Mandcvllle lzospltal.

The Canadians. paralysed from

mp waist down, have learned to play good basketball from their

ii hcclchalrs.

Coming Events "Dance in Vgnjn I-fall, Thurs- rlay, July 80th.

"Dance Iona East School every Friday night.

"Dance in Millvlew hall every Friday.

"Ice Cream Social, Alexandra School. Thursday, July 30th.

"'Ice cream festival New Glas- rmv Hall Thursday, August 6th.

"Dance. I-Iowe's I-fall. Brackley

Beach. Friday night.

"ice cream and Dance. Sham- rock school, Friday night. July rust. Good music.

"st. Mary's Pariah. Montague. chicken supper. Wednesday. ADI- 'il5lt 19th, Beaver Club Hall.

"Lawn Party at Ernest Dunning. Long River. I-Tlday evening. July 31st. Home-made ice cream.

"&iow, Morcll I-fell. Friday and Saturday. "Lorna Doone" with Bar- bara Hale and Richard Greene. This :s it special feature.

"Come one. come all, West Roy- "IIV School Grounds, July 30th. Garden Party and Turkey Supper. 75 cents.

"Coming to W eatley River Hall August am, it P. . Coronation Film Queen Elizabeth with special music by the salvatin Army. Proceeds for the W. M. ..

"Farmers ask about the shut Gala Feed Finance Plan. For par- tlculan contact your local food mill. .Fai-mere who break records use Shut Gain.

"Wednesday, August 10th. Lob- ster supper at st. Mark's Parish Grounds, Lot '1. Please remember the date. Games, Bingo. saloons iirmg your friends. There will be lots of lobsters to go round.

"Buying pigs at Fredericton "IL! evening and Friday morning. V”-Vlht 824 a pair for good pigs W" 40 lbs. each, plus 32 for de- ”V"l' of pigs before 9:00 a.m. Fri- ”j.V. Will also buy smaller ones. knud Jorgnnsen.

Health Plan

OTTAWA. (CF)-M. J. Coldwell says there is "no legitimate excuse Ifor further delay" in launching a

Farm Products For Famine Relief

WASHINGTON. (A P) D The House of Representatives Wednes- care for every Canadian. 0153' passed a bill to give President The CO!" leader said Wednesday Eisenhower authority to use up to night government members have Sl00,000.000 worth of surplus fa.rm estimated s600,000.000 as the cost Products for emergency famine re- of a. national health insurance pro- llef Ibrold. gram-the same figure as the au-

Psssage followed several hours nual cost of training, equipping.

plan for federally-finiinced health

-of bitter debate.

The measure now goes to the Senate for consideration of minor differences between the House version and a bill already approved by the Senate.

Three-your Refugee Quota Set By U.S.

WASHINGTON. (OP)--The sen- ate passed legislation Wednesday to admit 209,000 refugees to the United States in the next three years. President. Eisenhower orig- inally asked that the U R M! Onened to 240.000 Iron Curtain ref- ugees and other special lmllllgl'.lll..x in the next two years.

Praises Spread. Of Catholicism

BURLINGTON, Vt., (AP)-Paul- Emile Cardinal Leger. archbishop of Montreal at a night mass, first in Vermont history, Wednesday night praised the spread of cath- pllclam in Vermont. .

speaking at I celebration of the 100th anniversey or the Burlin- ton diocese, the cardinal said the churchmen'I early work was not easy.

"am the light of grace shone on the church in Vermont," he said. and after a century "we see the rich harvest,"

At the pontlficiil high mass on the campus of st. Michael's Col- lege, the cardinal pictured the Catholic church raising in the world "like a column of truth and as the sinndiird to l"lI'” all peoples in the Kingdom of God.”

With Retllihlna

pledged to help keep Red China out of the United Nations-for the time being at least-but she served notice she is slowly moving back

spect international crnbargcu on the export of war-potential goods

moving and maintaining an RCAF jet-fighter division in Europe. "We maintain that it may. inthc long run, be just. as essential to Canada's defence to have a nation

Chief Macxinnon is pictured (second from right) at. the Scots Gathering yesterday afternoon in Montague.

Shown in the picture from left tol right are Constable J. W. Gelsler. R.C.M.P.. Mr. Blair Macbonaldil

a day al.Montague yesterday when they had an opportunity to meet and honor their chleftaln. Com- mander Arthur Avalon MacKln- non at the annual Scotch gather- ing under the auspices of the Caledonian Clu .

of strong and healthy people as it is to have an air division in Eur- ope," he said in a speech prepar- ed for delivery over the CBC's trtins-Canada network in the CBC's free-time political series. The speech was recorded at a public meeting at Calgary Tuesday.

He also criticized "the long line. of Liberal excuses" for the Liberals failure to introduce health insur- hncr.

Prime Minister st. Laurent had said in Vancouver "that he would favor the introduction of health in- surance providing the agreementof all t.he provinces or nearly all the provinces was obtained first,"

Briiaihiomllitle I

LONDON. (AP)-Britain has

into the lush China market.

In the teeth of fierce pressure from the Opposition Labor party, the acting prime minister. R. A. Butler, and acting foreign secre- tary, the Marquess of Salisbury, declared Tuesday in Parliament:

1. Red China's claims for im- mediate UN membership must wait until the Korean peace con- ference opens.

2. Britain will continue to re-

to Red China.

BERLIN, (OP) -. Movie-makers shooting 3 film depicting the es- upe of a Ruulan to the West en- countered the real thing Wednes-

day.

A young Soviet. soldier crept out of bomb ruins. walked up to the movie set on the East-west border and asked for miltlcal asylum.

The film being made by a West German company is called "The Path without Return." The soldier who took this path in real life was Pic. Leonid Ashckhnln. 30. Who! said he fled after bolns threatened by a superior.

He wag turned over to British authorities who announced he had been granted asylum.

"Russia kapiitt.” the soldier re- ported, "There is starvation in the Urals, where I come from. 1 Km

Movie-Makers Encounter Escaping Russian Soldier

Russian soldiers would desert the West if they were not afraid

ward."

night, it would have been another night. that I escaped. I had been

slan said. "If 'they'didn't shoot me, they would at least make me go around giving propaganda lec- tures to the troops, telling them said amid Conservative cheers.

how I had been "mishandled" in Salisbury added that Churchill western captlvit'y."

afraid my mother has starved to detitli by now on our farm." Ashckhnin told film director Vin- inr Vlcaa, Russian-born himself, that "seventy-five per cent of the to

that they would go Jobless and have to beg for a living after-

Htl said. "if it hadn't been this

hlnking about it for I long time." "I will never go back," the Rul-

Mr. Blair MacDonald, president of the Club, acted as chairman and called upon the Premier, Hon. A. W. Maiheson who in a brief speech welcomed Chief MacKln- non on behalf of the Government of the Province. He expressed the hope that his stay on the Island would be pleasant and that he lwould soon return.

Mayor Bruce Yeo voiced Mont- aguc's pleasure at. having such a distinguished guest in their midst. Clansman, the Hon. Dougald Mac- Kinnnn. Minister of Public works and Highways. added his words of welcome and introduced Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College who gave the address to the clansmen. Dr. Macxinnon spoke of theScot- tish traditions of the Island and the love the Island Clansmen still

Chief Kinnon At Scots Gathering

I-Ion. Dougald MacKlnnon, Minister of Public Works; His Worship Bruce. Yen of Montague: Dr. Frank MacKinnt:in. Principal of Prince of VVEIO5 College; Chief MaeKinnon and Constable W. J. R. MacDon- ald, R.C.M.P.

Large Attendance Yesterday At-Caledonian Cluh Outing

The MHCKIHHOHS held sway for have for Scotland.

He then in- troduced the Chief of the Clan MacKinnon, Commander MacKin- noii.

Chief MacKiniion spoke of his pleasure in coming to the Island

Allies Clnllenge Reds To Prove Their Charges

M UN s A N (OP! D The Reds lW"i"”'”ye

In all, 450,000 food packagcsl , All f i . . rilzeliltlwsicvliziilallldlrtitlsegr ml?” lgfrealil have been distributed to poverty-

mlce BM the United Nmomistricken East Germans this week.

wt H. l Arrests. confiscations. radio mambe” at the mm H” am” we threats and scare leaflets were

BERLIN, (AP) - Two hundred thousand Eastern needy defied Communist police terror and llnecli up at 50 distribution points for! free Western food in West Berlin

' 'd til II t' . fglgmhgelgr: zarisubstaemufnjigl Loglglbrushcd aside in the trek across challenged the Reds to provelthe 50”” 599"” mm”-

,he,1.Cha,.m. The si5,ooo,ooo worth. of food-yr -mm commission called its third stuffs donated by the United States. meeting in as many days mdayifor East German relief and re-l for ll a.rn. (9 p.m. EDT) Wednes- liected by Soviet Forelsn Minister day in the truce conference hutlVY8Che5lRV M010i0V. Will be SW!!! at panmunjom ;out here to 12,000,000 needy in 60 The Communists lodged the firsiid-W5 if the Present Nil-8 09m be complaint of ti. truce violationlsustamed. relief officials said. Wednesday, charging the UN com- Red police arrested scores of mand with three unauthorized food-laden East Germans in the flights over the demilitarized buf- lscviet sector of the city. At least for mot: and firing ll artillery some were freed later. The police rounds ands buifstol machine-gunltook away the identity cards of bullets. many more. The threat of trial as The Reds claimed three ti-uceia Western spy shadowed each of, violations occurred Monday night me hungry, I In 1W8 Tuesday. N But the food rush grew beyond Mai.-Gen. Black-shear M. Bryan. ,all expectations. If the vast project! senior Allied commissioner. mm in compIgted' 1: win mvg promptly called for additional in- imovided something go, two out of i0'm5”9"i He Said mm” of ill” every three of the Soviet mnc's 3::tiiltlhggalilinsdisrriggedblhld fours. m'm0'0mh pews" M f A y ' - ' W'lht nso mer- pmm 55 ""”ihin5' 5"””"5"' zClin1fO0do:lsl'ae:.dsyoB.C:O85 the At-' Bryan disclosed that the Allicsi sought to speed up the exchangcf of more than 86.000 prisoners of war, including it Canadians, by three days. l

Continued on Page a col-vi)

The Reds turned down a UNi request which would have started;

0 E I the dpl'l50l'5l'l.Y homcwasrd dthroughlealn 1'89 cm 1 age 011 llll 85', in- , iln Korean War

siead of next Wednesday. Gen. Lee Sang Clio, Red Korean OTTAWA, (GP)-More than 3.- 500 officers and men of the Royal

VCVt;ntinucd;on7 Page. If --col V.'iVt.D

perience in Korea. aboard the

Project To

and gathering with the clansmen. He was very much i pressed with the beauty of the Is and as he approached it from the air but thought it equally attractive when he had an opportunity to drive through the beautiful countryside. The Chief who expressed a dc- sire to meet all membe n of the clan, chatted freely with them throughout the afternoon. He said that the population of the clan in Scotland had shown some depict- ion during the last. few years, but was pleased to note that. such was not the case in this Province. In 1910 as a member of the Royal Navy. the Chieftain called at Sydney. N. 5. He had hoped at that time to be able to see the Island but such was not to be. CommanderMacKinnon who has been retired from the Navy less

Continued oHr1.Fa.g?Ali Col. 5

Churchill Still

LONDON. (OP)-Parliament was told Wednesday that Prime Min- later Churchill still wants it top- level Big-Four conference but. will settle for a foreign mlnisters' meet- ing first.

In the House of Lords, the Mary qucss of Saisbury. acting foreign secretary, said Churchill believes the recent Western proposal for a, meeting with Russia on the for- eign ministers level is. "in the circumstances . . . the best result possible." I

He denied there Wlg any dis- agreement between Churchill and his advisers on this policy as some Labor membcrs have claimed. And he said Britain is in full agree- ment. with the United States and, Fraticc on it common approach to Russia.

Salisbury represented Britain at the recent Washington conference with Foreign Minister Georges Bid- ault of France and Cute Secretary John Foster Dulles of the U. S. The conference invited Russia to a four-power foreign ministers conference to discuss Germany and Austria. Russia has not yet re- plied officially.

"The prime minister himself told me when I came back. and he has authorized me to say the same thing today. that he thought that in "the circumstances we had got the best possible result," Salisbury

also told him "he regarded the

Wants Top-

Level Big-Four Conference

proposed meeting as affording val- uable opportunities for contacts with Russia and is not in any way closing the doors to his pro- posal of May ll."

Churchill on May ll proposed early iiifoiimal Big-Four talks. on the highest level in attempt to find ways of easing world tension.

Labor members and some Con- servatives lirivc attacked the pro- posal for a foreign ministers' meet- ing as ,. retreat from Churchill”: original proposal. There have. in fact. been some reports that Chur- chill himself was "disappointed" that. the Washington conference had failed to call for high-level talks with Riissiti.

In the Commons. acting Prime Minister Richard Ii. Butler. ans- weriiil Labor critics. said the Washington conference "achieved it unity of aim and policy on behalf of the three Western governments supported by the NATO govern- ments and the government of West- ern Gerninnv."

He said the proposed foreign minlsterr meeting would not in any way exclude the possibility of a meeting attended by Churchill. President Eisenhower. Premier Lanlcl of France and Premier Malckov of Russia.

Salisbury, who is filling in for the ailing Anthony Eden, indicated that the sudden Kremlin shakeiip which forced out Lavrentv Berta. secret police chief, may have softened Britain's insistence rm top-level talks.

Reseiilejskimos

OTTAWA, (OPV--The resources department is unclei-taking it pro- ject of Eskimo i-esettlenicnt which may be the forerunner of larger population movements.

Eleven Eskimo families number- ing some 50 individuals will be moved from northern Quebec and Baffin Island 800 miles northwest to points in Ellesmere. and Corn- wallia Islands where game is plrntiful, I. resources department official said Wednesday.

The families will be established with qua.ntlties of goods and equipment at Craig Harbor or Cornwallis Island and at Resolute Bay and Cape Herschel on Elles- mere and if they are successful in fending for themselves other fam- ilies may be moved north from the game-depleted southern Arc- tic.

Most. of Canada's 8,600 Eskimos live on the southern islands of Canada's Arctic archipelago and cm the mainland far above the tree-line. They move from place to place hunting seal. walrus and

polar bear and of late years the. game populations of the southern"

areas has been depleted. The resources oiIicltil said the ancestors oflthe present Eskimos

used to live on the rocky isldndsf

to the north centuries ago, Year by year, however, they came south and never returned.

eight. destroyers Canada placed on ditty at various times in the Far Eastern battle zone, the navy llid Wednesday.

Two of the three destroyers now In the Far East. are on standby .riiit.v following the signing of the "Korean armistice. The other ves- sel is being repaired in a Japanue shipvard after running aground July 12.

A navy statement said the Ves- sels are still under United Nations orders ”and will continue on duty luntil the need for them no longer remains."

The navy said Canadian dc- siroyers Wednesday rounded out A full three years of duty in the Korean theatre. The eight rotated so that there were usually three on duty.

More than 000 officers and men remain on duty as members of the ships' companies of the de- stroyers Iroquois, Athabaskan and Huron. I

Iran -I Hiaiilii Wave Eases

1 TEHRAN, (AP) - An ll-da.V lieat-wave in southern Iran that has taken it death toll placed unof- ficially at 156 eased somewhat Wed- nesday. The thermometer dropped from 120 degrees in t.hc shade to it. , comparatively cool 104. Newspapers il'PpOi'lPd the high temperature in 'the sun was 181 degrees Tuesday 'and l58 Wednesday.

Mother Beats Three-Year- Old Child To Death

CHICAGO, tAPi--A mot-h-er whoa hat-mnrrhaae of the left Eidf of

says her parents never spanked her was held for investigation Wed- nesday after police snid she beat her frail three-year-old son to dealth with a slick. cutting hlni

from head in foot.

The victim was Peter Riirowsky Jr. Police said he had been thrashed. tied up and left in in

dark closet, and then later tied to a. hot water nine in the hntliroom where he died.

His mother. Vi-ronlm, 28. told reporters aha ulriick voimg Peter with her hand and then with A wooden ironing board leg because he spilled drugs out of the med- icine cabinet. in the family's apart- merit.

"I'd give my life to have my boy back." she said. ”f didn't want to hurt him, but T didn't want him to hurt himself"

A surgeon said yoiing Peter. in frail ind, siiffert-d a broken nose.

ilhc face, rope burns entirely larniind his neck, both wrists, both ;Rlll(l'L'S and around hm waist, mul- piiple abrasions from head to foot-, .sonw old and some new--and a' '1-irgrd healed abrasion in his face. i The Surgeon, Dr. C, A. Fioretti. zsnid death might have been caused lby R skull fracture, suffocation or malnutrition. Mrs. Burowsky and her husband, Peter Sl'., (L5-year-old machinist, in-rre questioned intensively by ypollrs after an lnhalator squad iimrkad in vain Tuesday night. to ,rcvlvr. the boy. Both are being held without charge pending rm in- quiry Tlitirsdav. Dr. Floretti said: "I my is years experience I've never seen a child so abused and l mutilated." Irwin Xipnls, as assistant states!

Trek Across Soviet Border

Soviets Prdtl7ilfg New lei Bomber

WASHINGTON. iReutcr.sI -- A trade publication. American Avia- tion, said Wednesday the Soviet Union is besinnmz to mass Dro- duce a new. lone-range let bomber the TUG-75. which is capable of delivering the atom bomb on all impoi'tariL targets in the L.alll.l.(l States.