. 1'”'daa' niilht.

Maxims. of -3

Mere Man

pg spot is most seen on thy

finest cloth. I

14 PAGE!

liberal candidate Wins in Prince By-election

Mr J. Augustin Gallant retain-I ed (hg Legislature seat of 3rd Prii-ire for the Liberals yesterday hv pdging out Mr. Cyrus Gallant, F'mI:.-;.:;ivr' Conservative 1.061 to

in-election was called to

IHIIII3 a successor to J. Wilfrid M.-mull, Minister without Port- folio in the Liberal cabinet of

pm...-r A. W. Matheson. who ru- signnri

sril' -

.n;.rmir.' are not related. Cyrus Gai.1nt is a Wellington farmer.

-- -.x.nning Liberal. a Sum- .ir1r- barrister. ran in the 1951 i'.i:lI general election as iii .-acre-xivn Conservative against. lrscnaull.

oiitroine left the

Liberals,

- 1 entrenched in the Legis- with 24 of its 30 seats. The hold

-nn Conservatives riuaiiiing six.

llivcr .

l'i'inrrimrii & Royalty 127 T5

Sp of: Valley .. ., 67 .59

1 - :'lii'r'i'-' 54 61 llllri Xv

'1-nu!

50 Naval Men For Sub Training School

.ll0Xil0REAl... (CPI)-we Some 50 its-::vid:.1n naval me rgleft Mont- piane Sund for train- . .1 British na . bmarlnc - ill Poi'tsmnui.h,--Englgnd. : 0 mm are the .flrst of is awn of 200 RCN personnel wlwrivried to take submarine iiaii.ug in the United Kingdom -i.r ii; theunext three months.

incrntly for personal ren- t

'1 a mo candidates in Monrlay's'T

4

Mr. J. Augustin Gallant

Pope Placed On Strict Diet

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Pope has been confined to his bed and placed on a strict diet. This precaution was taken in the hope of quickly restoring the strength of the fatigued and ailing 78-year-old head of the Roman Catholic church.

While Vatican sources empha- sized there was no cause for un- due alarm, the attitude of the Vatican secretary of state's office was described as "neither too pes- simistic nor too optimistic."

This was a much graver expres- sion on the pontiff's health than that which the Vatican's L'Osser- vatore Romano plans to publish later today. The newspaper's state- ment. annouced in advance sun- day by the Vatican's press office. said the pontiff will take advant- age of the period of spiritual ex- ercises. begun Sunday and ending on Saturday in preparation for Christmas. to rest.

In other years he has been pre- sent. seated behind a grill from which he can observe but not be

Fpunded 1872 OHARLOITETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1954

Coveri-

Prince Edward Island; Like The Dew,

PRICED

Britons Planning Big Display OE

McCarthy Moves For Ouick Windup of Senate Debate On Censure Motion

By ED CREAGH

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep. - Wis.) moved for a quick windup Wed- nesday of the senate debate on the question of censuring him.

He offered Monday to withdraw any "discourteous and offensive" language he may have used. but

said he was making no apology for he

the views and actions on which the censure charges are based.

His right arm is a. sling. Mc- Carthy asked and seemed likely to get unanimous agreement to end the general debate at if pm. EST Wednesday, with voting to start shortly after that.

McCARTllY PLANS CENSURE

McCarthy served notice.. too. that he and his supporters planned to file censure charges of their own against one or more other sen- ators. Their most obvious target was senator Ralph Flanders (Rep.- Vt.). who started the move to get an official Senate rebuke for Mc- Carthy.

Developments came thick and fast when the senate reconvened after an ll-day recess caused by

McCarthy's confinement in hos- pital for an elbow injury. McCarthy declared in a voice

high with emotion that ”whlle the attention of the Senate has been largely concentrated on McCarthy. the world communist conspiracy has made dangerous and costly gains."

SAID INCONSEQUENTIAu

Mccr-irtliy said it's time to wind up this debate. Comprgred with the iinprisoning of 13 ,American air- men by the Chinese Communists ”the merits demerits, of, the

observed by others DlrI.1CiDatIl'1K.

Foreign Minister Molotov Opens-

liussia's European

fl)" STANLEY JOHNSON

iiriscolv (AP) - Foreign Min- Wr V M. Molotov opened Rus- i.as European collective security conference. strictly a. communist in affair, here today. It was b.f...i.ir-fl by the West. ' rrailm-ed about a hollow-centred '-vrnriiniile ill the White Marble iii of the spiridonovka Palace we :-rprcseiitatives of seven Com- mim.st - ruled east European !'i'c'-. delegations from six con- tnl republics of the soviet ii and Chinese Communist ob- .SP.".r1-5 :1. low hours before proceeding '1' Revolutionary Palace. where Wfiizn ministry does most of

Coming Events

"Married couples dance. For- tiin-. Hall. Tuesday. Nov. 30.

"Rummage sale today. Kirk loser Hall, 230 p. m.

ism

"”il”"IIU.' dance Mount Stew- ”! .l1riiinriai Hall. Wednesday.

"'Christ.msa Concert, Orandvlew Hal.. December 23rd.

"Will" to Clyde River school lf"i'-imns concert Dec. 22nd.

"U:iiice at Gordon Lodge every

N "K 9; play "Busy Honeymoon" rwliiii 5 Hail. Souris. postponed it-i further notice.

1'tBinrzo and Cards. Vernon River givl-ii. Tuesdayk November 30th, at rt. in.

w"ii"rkey meeting Crapaud rink l,"1'Wfi!l'. Dec. 1 to finalize ran: for a league.

pi"s'niir-Gain Amateur Cavalcade, - lliurw Hall. tonight, 21.15. Sand- llifhfs and drinks.

pfllnlaarling car of coal Tuesday ram Wednesday. Milton Station. Norris Kilaon.

Visvour Saturday night Jamboree. .nrih Wiltshire. Thursday. Dec- ember 2nd. .

R."RFIluIIr mince, Stanley Bridge 1111 Hall every Tuesday night.

Rollie Mscxenliel Orch-

.M"'liNrrx'e Tuesday. Nov. 30 for t tilwkcn supper at' Augustine

(1 '. . F” C V 11001. serving from 5 Him 1,.-,

'v:;1'1"l""'i in Afton Hall Tuesday 1'1 simnsni-ed by Kingston

limit C nrhfoih Miadlan Legion. sale of

1m '7 5 I IV- 13.:';FmbH"18t. no in. mm by mdmnsl Film . sale of home

"' "NY and pantry sale. Spon-

mm. omits! Young Adult

Security Talks

its official entertaining. Molotov received iejectioiis from the West- crn big three-Britain. France and the United States-of his invita- tions. Kremlin-courted Yugoslavia and all other western countries also said "no thanks.”

LINKS EAST BLOC

The talks. which opened under the glare of camera flood lights. are expected to pave the way for linking East Germany formally in the Eastern bloc as the West pro- ceeds with ratification of the Paris agreements for the rearmament of West Germany. Soviet organs em- phasized one nations represented intended to "take immediate mea- sures" to assure their own security.

This conference is also expected to ll'y to devise methods for pre- venting ratification of the Paris accords.

other countries represented were Albania. Bulgaria. Czechoslo...kla, Hungary. Poland. Romania and the Soviet republics of Latvia. Lithu- niiia, Esthonis. the Ukraine. white Russia and the Russian Federated Republic.

Reporters were admitted to the room to take I. look at the dele- gates in their places, but had to leave before the proceedings began. The soviet foreign ministry pro- mised them briefings.

11 Wings in New American ll-Bomli Striking Force

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri- ca's new it-bomb striking force will consist of 11 wings of high speed. long-range B-52 jet bombers -four more wings than previously announced.

This force, air force officials said today. will gradually repla s the present fleet of heavy strategic bombers-the B-Id powered with a combination piston-jet plant.

The cost of the program. based on estimates of the average cost of 13-51; when in full production. the cost. of development of the first two prototype planes. of tanker planes for refuelling and of putting into operation a second source 01 production. may be about 84,300.-

ssmr-shocn -ro fin.

SALEM. Mass (AP) - Lorraine Eaton Clark. 29. pitlded I'll"-I Monday to second-d ,ree murder in the slaying of her- husband Mel- vin,29. she was sentenced to life in prison. The attractive soother of three children had admitted sh killed her husband with two pistol shots in the head and dumped his body in the Mu-rinatk river last April 10.

language 6 the junior senator from Wisconsin are inconsequential in the extreme."

.”I am prepared." McCarthy said "for whatever action the Senate may take on this resolution of cen- sure.”

McCarthy said he wanted it inn- derstood as he has "no apologies" for his past disagreements with and criticisms of other senators or sen- ate committees.

Senator Herbert Lehman (Dem.- Lib) N. Y.. took issue with Mo- Carthy on his interpretation of the censure charges, saying they go far beyond any mere language used -that McCarthy has reflected on "the loyalty and the good faith of every member of this body." ,

WANTS TIME

Lehman declared he wanted to be sure th re was "reasonable time" for d ate before agreeing to McCarthy's proposed Wednes- dly deadline.

senator Wallace Bennett (Rep.-

Utah) proposed that in addition McCarthy be censured for calling the committee which drew up the censure resolution the "unwitting handmalden of the Communist party” and for making other on- com llmentsry remarks about so tor Arthur Watkins (Rep. - Utahl, chairman of the commit-

Ili.) said-he will offer a substitute for the censure resolution soon af- ter the general debate ends. This will praise McCarthy's Red-hunt- ing activities and may contain an expression of regret at some lan- guage Mccarthy has used.

Snow Interfere with Island Communications

Heavy wet snow yesterday after- noon and last night interfered with wire communications throughout Prince Edward Island. Out of Charlottetown most long distance circuits were not operating late at. night. summcrslde went out fairly, early in the night and others fol-; lowed.

Communication was continued with the mainland via Nova Scotia but regular channels were out of order to New Brunswick.

There was also some interrupt- ion oii the mainland. The Canadian Press circuit. to the Atlantic Prov- inces from Toronto was broken for

like 511000.000. which represents a worldwide shower of the Sir Winston Churchill Birth-

9- V is that Sir Winston will 551131” EV51"9m 131111599" lR'3l1"moiiey to set up an internationali

, (By Stanley Godfrey) LONDON. (AP)-Britons are planning one of the biggest displays of public affection ever seen in these is- lands for Sir Winston Churchill on his 80th birthday Tues-

0.. 95

y. His health will be drunk in pubs and ciu'bs.throughout Britain. The two houses of Parliament will Join in a session

of tribute.

There will be gifts fnr the prime'56;-""T”r'T'i”T"'T”"TP'T'

. . r . . . 11 across to Westminster Hall Minister ranging from a few tea to give SW Winston E pormm of leaves to a check for something mnm,” paiwed by Graham sumg erland.

The prime minister also will re- ceive a massive leatherbound book containing signatures of Commons members. The front cover is em- blazoned in gold with the Church- ill coat of arms encircled by the Garter. Britairils highest order of chivalry.

This ceremony will be televised and recorded for transmission to Commonwealth countries. VOLUME OF TRIBUTI-ZS

Afterwards Sir Winston will re- The usually late-to-bed prime ceive fl specially-painted volume of minister will start his birthday Ptributes from old friends titled: celebration with a special cup of "WinstonhSp(e:ncer Chugchciil. serv- tea. The tea-two spoonsful in an ant of t a ram) an ommon- onvelope with it little sugar-wasiwealili." The contributors include sent to Churchill as "the only pre- Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. sent I can affaird" by someone the Aga Khan and an old Ameri- signing himself "an old age pen- cap frkiendhBernardhmarucli. g smug;-3' n t e a ernoon. e prime min-

organlzers of the birthday fund,1-51" Wliurnf P0111191 C”1'm;"1”115 1” said the prime minister. touchedl11'”11”)1 ey1'”1111:)m111 5p'ec1,o:e1'1St by the gift. was reserving it to be 1113 ,1” 1151- 115111955 595519 9 drunk in bed as an eye oppntr. Parliament. 1.l.atcr.a acjiellll-liltlnll 1.?

After breakfast he will dress in Planned 10' Hm 1" 9 W59 0

ii morning coat with tails. siripedi1-011151 . pants and a silk topper for they T119" 1” 11" m1l1Y '1 1'1 D"'”'

I L ing Sr. sir Winston will receive

Wemng M paruamm the birthday fund cheque. the first installment of a snowballing ap- peal. It began with a letter to xi newspaper from an old couple liv- ial drive from Buckingham Palacei,113 1" ”"'3,1 Ch1C11f-st" Wlleslj in Whitehall and pomp and pa-I111; i1”b11c 93119310” 511d” geantry which will set the paceilhe 1”1111"y5, 11 99 911- 9 9” ml. the rest of the day. icnlllhi On-fjUlCI(I,VHl1d admirers set Anal. me Queen has Wad out the up the biiihday fund. Donations.

donations to

day Presentation Fund. One guess use the

humanitarian fund. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT

The prime minister must sand- wich the festivities into a busy round of affairs of state. The birthday coincides with a formal opening of Parliament.

QUEEIN READS PROGRAM

The Queen will make a ceremon-I

an hour. Trouble in tliu Province was be- lieved to be caused principally by

and down on the wires. There was

wet tree branc,hes,loaded with snowvrouse

not thought to be much serious damage. Canadian National Telegraphs

were also without their service to the mainland late in the night and early today.

The several inches of snow maric travelling treacherous and difficult in rural areas pariiculai-1y. Some cars ended up in the ditch but there were no reports of serious injuries.

Woman Sailor hissing On Coastal Voyage

N()RFOLl(. V'n.. (AP) -- Mrs. Ann Davlson. Englishwoman who last. year sailed alone from Eng- land in Florida in a 23-foot sloop. was reported by the coast guard Sunday to be nearly two days overdue at Norfolk on a sen trip

. -. . It-S 1.5” from inany parts of the world. .C.i7i3S'iJ.1.?.-';.”.. i3l”JiL"”2..m...1;i mmeu rrom moon pounds from her gilded throgie in .l.I'lf.' '-0 1391111195 from C1111d"111

of Lords the New and; Sir Winston's day will end with of mg commons Wm , close friends after it family dinner.

the

from New York. Mrs. Davison was travelling alone in her tiny. steel- hulied Felicity Ann. which has no radio but has a five-horse-I power illlXIlIfIl',V motor.

members p e 1 I Deafh malms llleporf Dozen Jets , Arrive On Formosa TAIPEH. Formosa. (AP) - A dozen Xrnerican F-85 Sabre jets ' T ' for Nniionalist (flllna arrived on Formosa today. qualified sources reported. Official quarters refuscrl Monqrgggy, rcpt .. Dgath ha5.to confirm or druiy the report. claimed the tiny Berger Siamese twins who put up a 38-day fight for life against overwhelming odds.I I Hospital au t h o ri t 1 ea dis- closed Monday fhat the twins died, Sunday. one of them from the. shock of an emergency opeiniion. The operation was performed af- - . ter the weaker of the. twins diedlari(11UL,;1;.'V31r'.'(;d S113: wddenh" . . . 'day was. sentenced in 1.'i years irr T119 111111 V1115" -1”"""1 "C prison for manslaughter in the "pp" abdomen were hm” 061' lbludgcon death of Eugene Derouin. "1 M13 ""d Mrs” Rommm BN1!" 70 last Sept. 16. Simard had been "1 1119” 1”1me.f"m home at St ch-argcrl with murder. but a jury 1111139119 119 L"1r1"9' 11 1””1 113m'i found him guilty on the lesser 1" Hmub 350 mu” nm-must oticharge. Derouin was clubbed with Mon””l' a heavy wagon-wheel spoke dur- .ing an all-night drinkinst llllrty in

Give Industrial

During Of Fire In City Last Night 5””?-

Pictured above is the disastrous fire in the City last night which caused an estimated damage of over 355,000 to Cockahutt machinery building owned by the estate of H. 11.

Employment Figures

(CP) -,Indust.rial em- ployment and payrolls ini-reas-.d during September but remained below last year's levels, the bureau of statistics reported Monday.

The industrial employment index stood at 113.51 at the beginning of October, as against 112.9 a month earlier and 116.9 at Oct. 1. 1053. The index is based on 1949 figures equalling 100.

The index of total payrolls was 157. compared with 155.6 s month earlier and 158.7 a year earlier.

Average weekly wages and sal- sriee reached a record high of 850.27. as against the average of 355.93 at Sept. 1 and 8.50.11 on Oct. 1. 1953.

Employment increases (1 u r i n it September were reported in New- foundland, New Brunswick. Quebec and Ontario Payrolls were higher in all provinces except Saskatche- .wsn and British Columbia.

OTTAWA

Affection For Sir Winston Today

For over two hours firemen battled a stubborn blaze which started shortly after 7.30 last evening and completely destroyed

the Corksliutt machinery building.

Kent Street, operated by the Turner Farm Equipment is n d managed by Mr. Ivan Turner. Damage which could not be ac- curately esliniateri will run IfII'l thousands of dollars. Mr. Turner estimates that the machinery. parts. tires e,tc.. lost in the blaze will be about 337,000. The build-

ing. which is owned by the estate of H. H. Horne. is estimated to be worth 510.000.

The fire is reported to have slaried in the middle of the 175- foot structure while, no one was present in the building. Its origin is unknown.

Largo volumes of siderahly hampered the firemen in getting at the centre of the fire and it was not until the roof and walls had collapsed that there was any assurance that it

smoke con-

U.SfPreside'nt'W Salutes Churchill On 80th Birthday

AUGUSTA. Ga. (APl-Pres- ident Eisenhower Monday saluted in glowing terms the from birthday of Prime Minis- ter Churchill.

In a personal letter to Chur- chill. Eisenhower said he spoke for all Americans in hailing the Prime Minister "as world statesman. as unconquerable warrior in the cause of free- dom, as our proven friend of many valiant years."

Eisenhower also sent a more private letter which was not released.

say?6iTniER?ii Money In Desk of late Husband

MONTREAL (CF)--A one-time Hungarian baroness said Monday she found s1.700 in counterfeit United States currency in the desk of her late Greek husband. The money landed her in jail here. last month.

Mrs. Harry Pursey. 41, now wife of the Labor member of the Brit- ish House of Commons for East Hull. testified in court she had no knowledge the money was phony when she tried to buy a fur coat rlitring ll. honeymoon trip here Sept. 21. petite. dlifk-I1ll1'ed woman told Mr Justice Wilfred Lazure and an all-male jury that her first

married a Greek lawyer in Lon- don. This man also died and while sorting his effects she discovered a plain envelope containing the money. which she assumed to be genuine.

Mrs. Pursey was arrested at is downtown fui-rier's here when the proprietor became "suspicious" dur- ing an attempted sale. that was in be completed after normal closing hours.

The prosecution railed it) wil- nesses before resting its case, In- cluding Corporal Maurice .1. Na- don of the RCMP. chief investiga- tor in the case. who said he found more than 31.700 in counterfeit and 325,000 worth of jewelry in Mrs. Pursey's bag. She also carried more than 8700 in genuine American money, he said.

The defence Monday completed its questioning of Mrs. Puraey - the. only defence witness-and the trial likely will and today.

OTTAWA (GP) - University student repl'esentlItl'en petitioned the federal government Monday to take the initiative in as 35,600,000-s. year program to provide bursaries and scholarships to 10,000 students.

1n a brief presented to Prime Minister st. Laurent. the National Federation of Canadian University Students said such a program would help valuable good students as well as brilliant ones.

The brief proposed 2.500 "rela- tively-subatantial bursary awards" annually on a four-year basis. It said an annual outlay of 95,500,000

Home and opmted-by 'Nmcr Farm Equipment. The blaze took the combined efforts mm mm mm mm 0, mm

of the Charlottetown and Parkdale Fire Dc-pa an adjoining building and developing into a major conflagration.

rtments to prevent it from spreading to

averaging about 8500 I year to one-fifth of the country's univer-

Photo by Donncilyjmr population-

federal Government Urged To Provide Bursaries And Scholarships For 10.000 ,

The federation said that a sample Slif'l'l',)' at the University of To- ronto iiidlcated that about 200 students may have dropped out for ifinancunl reasons after the last academlr year. Many more. forced to take part.-tune jobs. could not

ire proper attention to their studies.

The Toronto survey had shown that men students. by summer work. could save only half of the minimum cost of 01.200 required to attend university for a year.

"Pew families can afford to sup- ply the difference. Bursary said now is available to perhaps 15 per cent of students from existing sources. but at most universities is available in amount: of un- 8350 only." the brief said.

COCKSHUTT MACHINERY BUILDING -.1 DESTROYED BY FIRE ON KENT ST.

would not break into a major? ronflagraiion which might threats an the large wooden structure on, the corner of Kent, and Great George Streets. Only unremitlln; efforts of the fire department plus a drizzllng rain prevented the fire from becoming of more serious consequence.