MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

The wealth you give away B possess

only wealth you will always

3, carrier: Charlottetown. Innsnsrllds su.ee pas anon. Elsewhere

in l'.l.l. 80.00. other Provinces

and ll.I.A. 813.00 per annonnl

Covers Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1953

16

x

MAXIMS A

OIA

MERE MAN

They who use nothing to trou- ble them. will be troubled at noth- ing.

The Guardian. live Cents adorning Daily handed llfi.

PAGES

EISENHOWER . OFFERS NEW PLAN FOR ATOMIC CONTRO

Increased Canadian Postal Owners of Deep Sea Fleet C

Ask Permissi

OTTAWA. (OP) -Owners of dcetp-5&3. ships. declaring the in- dustry faces insolvency. called on

Coming Events

"Dulce in Millview Han, Dec- nnber 28th.

"Come to see Hctures at Wheat- ley River Hell tonight.

"wilmot Valley Chrhimas Coti- oert. Tuesday. December 22nd.

"Kelly's Cross Christmas Con- cert. Wednesday, December 23rd.

"wheatley River Christmas Con- rert in Hall. December 21st.

"l-lope River Qedit Union Meet- '.ng Wednesday, December 9th.

"Come to Millviow Christmas Tntlcert. 'Puesd.I-Y. December 22nd.

"crushing and Mixing every 'lny. N. Aubrey Cutcliffe.

"Card Union Hall,

y Hope River Credit hursday, Dec. 10.

"Dance in -Winsloe Hall Friday. Dec. 11 in aid of the Glasgow Road hockey team.

"Come to Clyde Riv:-r Christ. was rnnrert December 22. Every- one welcome.

"Harnpton Hell. December ilth,

Srhur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade. -inspires W. I. " mutual Meeting. Kingston

Telephone Co.. December 19th. Ed- gar Newson. Secretary.

"Don't miss-gspringvale Concert. Thiinilny. December 10th, at 3 -rloc .

"Notice. No cutting trees on my property. Elmer Mann, Indian River.

"Weekly Dsnoe Winsloe Station Hnll, Thursday. December liith. nmron Isms. Orchestra. Canteen.

"Reserve Monday. Dec. 21. Pnwnal Sunday School Christmas rnnrr-rt in Pownal Hall.

"Bonshlvw Christmas Concert, December liith. instead of Docesn- ber 22nd.

"Annual Christmas Concert. December 17th. in Water-vale School

Vnt December 18th as previously announced. "Reserve Thursday. December

lmi and Tuesday. December nod

Y0? Parkdela school Christmas Concert. l "PIN-ff Sale. Fennel! and

i handlers. Friday. December llath, 7 P. M. Auspices l-Iazelhrook Esp- Iist Parsonage Fund.

"Dance and Card Play. Cardi- Knn Hail. Friday, December llth. llllrvky door prize. chickens. Orch- rjstra Charlottetonlans. Admission 30 cents

V "south Ruatlco, Wednesday. lite. 9. mystery comedy in 3 acts fljllllcd "Aunt Susie Shoots the f-Orks" by the Sourls Players. l-nod specialties.

"Hear Frances Pendes-gut in With Granville school December 10th, a P. M. peaking on trip to (7omna.tlon. Benin: and older sli- tertninment,

"Rummage sole. Saturday. Dec. 17- 2:30 nm. at the former llaton Office. Kent street. In us of Visit ltowalty Home and School Association

"'C. C. F. provincial convention, 'lown l-lali, Kensington, Wednes- rlmv. Dec. 9th. 1.30 pm. Evening meeting 8.00 o'clock. Open to pub- llc. Special speaker. J. W. A. Nicholson. Halifax.

f"l'iia annual meeting of the eastern King's Exhibition Assoc- iation will be held in the Town "611. Souris. on Saturday. Dec. 17th At 2 pm. H. J. Mckinnon. president; Anselm MacDonald. secretary.

"Wlnslos Road Hall Thurs- dnv. Dec. 10th. an the hilarious Covshead fashion parade. and concert, about 50 participants. 3'0""! and old, you will know them all. Come early for a good "It. Curtain 8:3o.p.m. sale of lunches.

"M reed Warehouse. Mg! ii In eat. 00 P. O. 35- cwt. upplssnsnt 33 P3. 84.70 wt. Royal

DI!!! Ration I6

' P. C. 81.0! cwt. Royal Hog Grower Btartor

10 P. 0. use own. item

15 P. c. with Aerom .10 owt. Rnval reed Service. crutch street but Phone sets

on To Sen

the llwernment Monday them sell off the bulk of the Dana. dlan fleet in international trade.

The Canadian Shlpowners As- sociation, in a letter to 'n'ansport. Minister Chevrier. said a. Nov. 12 cabinet decision not to Jubgldjyg the vessels "means that the Cnnd. dim deep-sea. merchant fleet must B88111 disappear."

They asked the removal of con. trols under which most of the ves- sels cannot now be sold unless the sale is earmarked for the purchgse of new shipping,

The owners said high operating: costs - particularly wages-make operation under the Canadian flag economically unfeaalble. They had suggested to cabinet earlier that a subsidy of about 35,000,000 it year would keep the fleet running.

Must Disappear

"since competitive commercial operaton of Canada's deep - sen dry-cargo vessels is impossible un. der the Canadian flag." Mondsvfs letter said. "cabinet's decision that no operating assistance is to be provided for these vessels means that the Canadian deep-seo mer- obani: fleet must. again disappear

"It is unfortunate that it has taken nearly two years to arrive at this decision. as large sums of money could have been saved for the industry had the position been determined earlier.

"It is also believed that time will prove this decision not to have been in the best interests of Canada.

"Nevertheless. there is no alter- native. but to accept it t-md'be governed accordingly."

First Class l

Mail To Casi Ceni Outing More

OTTAWA, (GP) - First-class mail will cost one cent an ounce more after next April 1.

But at that time by air within Canada method speeds delivery.

The double move, boosting the first-class rate for the first time in 10 years. is aimed at producing more revenue to meet the cost of is short work week in the postal service. also going into effect in some areas April 1.

will all go if that

Finance Minister Abbott's an- nouncement in the Commons means:

1. Mailings beyond postal areas will cost five cents instead of four for the first ounce and three cents instead of (Mo for calm additional ounce.

2. Mailings within postal areas will be four cents instead of three for the first ounce and two cents instead of one for additional ounces.

3. All first-class mail within Canada will be airmail. so far as there are air facilities. The dom- estic airmail rate is dropped to the same as out-of-town ordinary mailings.

Rural Mailing

A further announcement of the minister was that the rate for let-

ters wjthin postal arena Will be extended to rural routes within each postal tires. The existing

three-cent rate-to become four- has applied only on city and town deliveries.

That means there will be no change in the present rate on rural mailings wlidtin postal areas; -

While the ministeris iannounce-

" (Continued on page 5. col. di

(Continued on page 5. col. .1)

Former lllillview. lllanis Boily

Found On Shomjstglg'

Mr. George. Vanlderatine. foi-mci'- ly of Millvie-w. was discovered dead yesterday afternoon. He was lying face down on the more back of the fertilizer plant where the present. dump is situated.

The discovery was made by two young boys, Hamid Barrett and Jackie Miahar, of this oity, The police were notified and the R. C. M. P. took charge as the place when the body was found is out- side the city limits. r

Mr. Vimlderetine. whose age is believed to be about 48, at one time opersicd a garage at Millview. He was in Labrador for a time and re- turned to this any recently when he piuchased a truck and entered the hauling business. He has one sister who has resided in the Unit- ed States for many years. His wife, from whom he.hss been reportedly separsted for a long while. is be- lieved to be in Western Canada. She is the former Prudcn Drake, Vernon River.

stocky and blond; he was last seen in the city on Sunday. when discovered he was wearing A green sweater, brown shirt. brown trous- ers. red sox end black shoes. lie was face down on sand and rocks and there was a considerable quantity of blood on his face.

An inquest has been ordered for Thursday. December 1'1. st Oily Hsll at '1 o'clock. Manbers of the Coroners Jury are Arthur Roper. foreman. Frank MacDonald. Svpurgeon Leard. Owen Lookyer, L. J. MdLells.n. G. A. Maobougitll and Ernest Macrnnil,

I-Iullfox Woman Killed Iy Smoke

HALIFAX. (CF) -Mrs. Ronald Dwwer. ax, died Tuesday. she .wss apparently killed by heavy smoke frmin a minor fire in an adjoining room of her two-room Apartment on mid-town Brunswick street. The fire was confined to an upholster- ed chair and a studio couch.

Grain Mission To Visit Qrieni

EDMONTON. tCP)- A grain mission will leave for the Orient early next year in no alttempci. to expand the Far East market for Canadian wheat. says W. C. Mc-

Namare. of Winnipeg. oeslsumt chief commissioner of the Canadian Wheat llaosrd.

Mr. McNs.ms.rs. told his annual convention of the For-mers' Union of Alberta. Monday night that he is not pessimistic about Conuias current sales position. Volume of wheat entering international trade this crop year would be lower than in recent years

"However," Mr. .M'oNsmara said. 'lI- am very hopeful that the brunt of this decline will not fall on Canada. While I am afraid our exports will be down for the year, I think it will be possible for us to maintain the position we re- captured last year of being the largest exporter in the world."

Rates Announced

Canada ExercisinglFull Sovereignty in Northland

-m

o'r'rAwA, (cp) -- prime Min. continent . . . all these joint Can- later St. Laurent said today it is ad:-U-S. defence underinklnss "very important” that "non-Cami. are implemented with full respect dians” in Canada's north realize for the sovcreisznty 0! NW mun- they are in Canadian territory un- try in which they are carried out-" der Canadian administration.

However. he indicated in a speech to the Commons that there have been no tlffs between the Canadian and United States gov- ernments concerning the presence of American servicemen in Can- ada's north.

He said provision for Canada's security is made more difficult by the geographic fact that. the Northern Territories lie between the world's "two greatest pow- ers." the U. S. and Russia.

"There will, no doubt. have to he joint measures taken for the security of the North American

Rev. W. Harold Brown Called To Zion Church

At a. well attended congrega- tional meeting held last evening in Zion Church Hall in call was moderated in by the Rev. T. H. B Somers to the Rev. W. l-larolri Bmwn, M.A.. Minister of St. Ed- ward's Presbyterian Church, Beau- hsrncis. Qudbec.

Mr. Brown was born at Mar- gste, a son of the late George E. Brown and his widow who resides with her daughter Elizabeth Brown on the MI. Edward Road. Other i rgmdgm, 0; the Brotherhood or sisters are Mira Nettie Stewart.

oeomnuvc Firemen and En mg. Chaxlnttetowii: Mrs. J. L. Davisnn. men t1nd.)..to which the wor crs Kenaxnston: MM 0.19-"Me Ketch- belond. said ha is awaiting final um. Gen-1sh.iNew I-Iunrshire. and returns from central Ontario after Mrs. D. M. Beilnnwne. M0nlY981- which the result will be announced. Mr. William W. Brown. Charlotte-

The strike vote was taken on a. town. and Mr. Edwin Brown. Mar- question of union representation. gate. are brothers.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive He is a graduate of Prince of Firemen and Englnemen clsirns it Wales College. MoGlll University 18 Nllsl-U18 the exclusive right of and the Presbyterian College. another union, the Brotherhood of Mont;-enj,

Locomotive Engineers (Ind) to rr.- 1,, 1941 M,-. 3;-own was called to present railway firemen who br- the 0,-mmwn charge in Quebec come engineers and to continue and in 1943 1,0 5;, Andrew's rcpraseniing workers who revert to cjhul-ch. pmou, N, 3,, when he in m""”"I”m'9””” ””'"m' served until 1943 when he was T'T'T-'" called to his present charge.

Mr. Brown is married and has threejeons.

The call will be pri'escnl,e.d to the Presbyteny of Prince Edward Is- land at I. special meeting to be held in st. James Cnurcn. Char- lottetown. on December 22nd.

New Name

Mr. St. Laurent said: "We must leave no doubt about our active occupation and exercise of our sovereignty in these northern lends right up to the pole."

The prime minister led off de- bate on second reading of it bill changing the name of the resour- ces rind development depurtnienf lo the "department of northern affairs and national resourct-.-1."

Functions of the new depart- ment will be the same but the

(Continued on page 5, col. 6)

To Make Public Strike Vote Today

MsON'l'REAl.. (CY) - The result of a strike vote of some 8,500 is- comotive firemen of Canadian Ps- cific and Canadian National Rail- ways will be made public today, it was announced Tuesday night.

W. E. Gamble, int.emALiono.1 vice

Polio Toll Reaches 97 In Alberta

EDMONTON, (AP) -- Alberta's 1953 polio toll Tuesd-s-y reached 97. 3. Canadian record, when the pro- vincial health department re- ported another three deaths.

All died here Sunday.

Seven new cases reported rdised the year's case total to 1,325.

The most deaths ever recorded previously by a Canadian province were the 90 in Saskatchewan in 1062. .

The record for fatal cases in Canada. is the 2,318 reported to date this yenr by Manitoba. The epidemic there tailed off a few months ago while an unusual late- fsll outbreak has given Alberta two major epidemic periods within

TORONTO. tCP).-- A "wnrni lead" has finally been uncovered. Scarborough township police said Tuesday, in the hunt fora masked gunman who Sunday night kid- napped and perhaps killed a 17- year-old blue-eyed blonde. Marion Joan McDowell.

She was abducted from the au- tomobile of a boy friend. James Wilson, 19. who was slugged un-

ll 5'0". conscious. They had been parked

SOEST, Germany. (Ciel .. De- fence Minister Clsxton Tuesday wished Canada's new infantry bri- gade in Germany A Merry Christ- mas and told the soldiers he hopes married quarters for 1.600 famil- ies will be ready next September.

Launching a quick personal tour of Canada's North Atlantic Treaty Organisation establishments Clas- tcn visiwd the four main camps of the newly-formed brigade group. The Minister. accompanied by T. C. Davis. Csnadiim asnhassmdor in

Germany. said in informal chats

German Girl Sentenced To 4 Years For Spying

NUERNIERG. Germany. (AF) -Blonds Margaret Pfeiffer. 24, pleaded guilty to a spying charge Monday and was sentenced to four years in prison after a Unit- ed States army private testified that she had tried to bribe him into giving her army secrets.

Pic. William J. Eicher. 22. told

a high commission court the girl should obtain American military

asked him to obtain the army's books.

secret Infra-red tank periscope. U. 3. agents arrested the girl On the advice of counter-intel- Nov. M after she paid Elt-her

llgenea agents. he followed 1!!!! marks ttiiilt for a fake

through with a subsequent meet- package supposedly containing

t e scope.

IIII.

lllcher, a married man, declined to answer on the stand whether he had had intimate relations with Miss Pfelffer, on the ground it might incriminate him.

Miss Pfeiffer testified that since 150 the Cseeh intelligence service had pressed her to get information, suggesting that she

Claxton Pays Visit To C Canadians In Germany

in a suburban Scarborough town- ship lover's lane.

Police said tiirxv have the girl's diary, it little red hnnk contain- lnit the names and addresses nf all her boy friends. It had open- ed up is number of new leads.

"We will definitely be. making an arrest in it day or two." said police chief l'Vllf Mclleliiinrl.

Among persona being sought for questioning are a tall dark motor-cyclist with whom Mm-Inn )isti gone out several times. rid- ing piliion. and a former steady bov friend. identified only as ".llrnmy". who owns a red car.

Wilson told police. he mg 111;-

with reporters that Canada now has 20,000 troops serving in 10 countries outside Canada.

After inspecting a guard of honor provided by the and last- talion. Royal Canadian Regiment. Clnioton briefly visited workshops. canteens. kitchens. guardhouses and other eatablisthsnents in the new

Stresses?-rave Threat From Atomic llerfare

By STA.N'l..EY JOHNSON

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. (AP) President Eisenhower Tuesday pro- posed that all the atomic powers- Ruasia included-pool at least, part. of their atomic resources for peaceful purposes.

With a warning that the nuclear arms race threatens to wipe out civilization. the President urged that nations with atomic programs contribute nuclear materials to an international agency to be set up under United Nations sponsor- ship. 1

"My country's purpose is to help us move out of this dark chamber

General Assembly.

He suggested that the atomic powers begin private talks unme- dlately on such R. DTOJECC. without . waiting for the establishment of a.

marked an important stage in the seven-year atomic atalcmuie over atomic control.

Vliihlnsky Joins in

Eisenhower flew here from the big three conference in Bermuda,

important Eisenhower has since taking office. was cast by the a multitude, lng Russian.

Dlgnltriries ered in the assembly hall. gave. the President an ovation when hcl finished his 29-minute spr-och...

'VA(;nr-ltiriuled -oil-page V8 Vcni.4) i

Locale Body

of languages, inciud-,

ham, N.B.. has been found. The body .was located on

Police Follow Lead In Hunt For Kidnetppe-r '

lThn. Tribune ha

. l

trace of the missing aircraft. ..,-.........----- 5

....... ----&--- --- ,3 come forward or contact usvas to H the whereabouts of nur girl.

from this ter-

please relieve us Ross and Flor-'

rlble nightmare. ence McDowell."

Plane In Alberta

street 5

gest papers accepted a comprom- ise worked government's .Walter A. Maggioln. it is expect. ed to lncrcnsn puhlishcrs' costs at

York.

era voted to go along and with-

strikn hogan Nov, 25.

20

non-striking newspaper employees who honored their haw-

dailies and i'liKl"llplPd rcariing and adver- ltlaing habits of millolns of New IY The speech. described as the most W.-an,

mid” I wrr-kl,v

.h"”.dHrvar'kar.zr Voice of America inismnd M. an grungy

, recommend Of 50 Munlrl” Kalhnnlthough its decision is not bind-

ol the. r'ily's machinists and btuiness editorial employees.

rliy was without It major-. daily

off from the RCA? base at Chat.-,1-rl a 515 a week Vicki!!! FOVETUII

livnnes, iheinnrl it reduced work week. atyhalverl this

shore line of Nappan Bay

Point su Car. about two mlleshvrek. f from Chatham. by fisherman; Tl-in engraver: average Mr Frank Russell. There was no M20 in Still Ii week and the PU r

year bracket.

suspended (lays last week In sympathy with

it was not a strike

. lclal you have any compassion P1955l'- Shnpy

-. .ilussla r continue Search For ,0l BIS 4

Agreement Reached in N.Y. iiewspaper Strike

Death Yesterday In Hospital Of Rev. F. L Connolly

The death of Rev. Felix Louis Connolly occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital last evening af- ter 1 lengthy illness.

Rev. Father Connolly was born at Watervnie in Vernon Rives pziris-h on Supt. 1. 1871. ll. son of wire late Mr. and Mrs. James Con- nolly, After attending public schoo he continued his studies at Saint

(By Arthur Everett)

NEW YORK, (AP)-A govern- ment-conreived fact-finding board brought an armistice Tuesday in New York's big newspaper strike. the worst in the city's history.

Presses were ready to roll gnd morning editions of some strike- hounri dailies were due to hit tho Tuesday night.

Publishers nf the city's six hig-

out by one of crack

the mediators.

east f,&'l,'T5O.000 it year in New

The 400 striking photon-ng.-M.

of horrors into the light" the . . . ' ri - i k t f n. . , Dunsuans College for 3 short President solemnly mid the UN eddmfoiv (ihgcsfiriirimiimee s'i':dAesptnhpe umt Fonowmg his permd the"

lhc went to Rome where he pur- cnizrnrers il,L'liPE'd l98-T7 ml-'.UEd his classical and theologies. back to work, but not untiilsludles for eight years. culminat- hey were assured they can gtrlkrg lug in his Ordination at St. Joli:

Thr-

again if the fact-flnders' decision L37-efan 33!lllCB in E01116 On MK!

5Y5Wm. Of IMDGOIIIOH-rone Of the on wages and other benefits does 27. i899.

Sllllmbllll-El DIOCKS In D'FEVl0UE El--pnot suit them. The decision may On his return to the Isliinc

”"”'3 d”F”55W"5- . I lbe ready next week. Father Connolly was successively

Eflnehlirtzh UN official hailed the . nsglgnpd as parish print to sev-

miitgrliooiieryspeeth as-tlie greatest or-t Package Boost. pml charges mcludmg A1133-mn . p"5'"' '" Am"”'a" l”"”." . Brae. Wellington and Cori-an BBJ1

policy since 1946. At the least. if The strikers, abetted by 20.000 About 20 yea” W0 pan-R, can,

holly was relieved of parish re- sponaibillty owing to ill health since which time he has been liv- ing at the sacred Heart. Home anc acting as chaplain the-re.

Surviving relatives are thrct sisters, Mrs. Patrick MoQuaid, Mrs Annie Hymns. and Sister St. James at St. Joseph's Convent. all in Charlottetown, and one brother Mr. Frank Connolly, Lowell.Mass.

The funeral will be held 'I"i'iirrs- day morning from St Dunstan": Basilica.

Lirileh-lilo-;”P;r. Higher Pensions OTTAWA. (GP)-Finance Minis-