IN MEMORIAM

up WILLARD I. MIODONALD

-' th seat shock and Ignaz‘-‘t.owll'eiI%VBI .and friends um die we;-d came that Willard ii MacDonald of isayfeld. P.E-1.. ' ed away in the P.E.I.. ital where he had been ad- 'ited a short time previous in "“ ",1, hours of April 25. he u.", the son of the late Mr. and ;),§,_ Daniel MacDonald. Hope- . .1. ‘"119’ 111:4? h'e stai-ted business in Mnfleld where he won the re-

". of .11 who knew him. Sin- W" in my duties to his church 2:? community his example will ljve on.

eral service was held

“KP,-Tjunza from his late resid- °',',,_-e and was largely attended. :11; services were conducted by his pastor the Rev. F. W. Sawdon

“med by the Rev. Howard Ehrlgtie and Rev. Donald Nichol-

" who spoke words of onsola- fizn to the suddenly bereaved mmly consisting of his wife and mg sons and one daughter. name” Ma;-ven, Blaine. Marjorie, Wendell. Gordon and Neil. also the louawing brothers and sisters. Alexander of Boston. Mass.; Rev. wmmm 1“ of Englehart. 0nt.: James of Hopedale. P. E. 1.. i.lcant.‘lte|. Mrs. D. W. Matheson, Chmjnttctown: (Rachael). Mrs. George Clark. North Wiltshire. P. r l.: tcatherinclm Mrs. élohln ' nan, l-iartsv‘ e, . . . §:gcLl:)fi"l(l)lllel‘. Neil of Boston. Mass. predeceased him four years ago also iulc sister. Marlon. of miv York, predeceased him one W,-.r ago. The hymns sung were “Pcace. Perfect Peace." and “The Lord's My Shepherd."

The beautiful floral tributes bore 5.1.-nt expression of love and sym- patliy from relatives and friends.

llis bnarers were: Messrs. David Johnston. George ,Nesb_it, Lwis Tnombs, John Maclnnis. Angus MacDonald and John Mac- Donald interment took nlace in New Glasgow Cemetery. P- E- 1-

Floral Tributes Pillow Wife and Children. Wreaths ' Broihegl and Sisters.

Mary OW-

.lcali(‘lte Martin and Family.

Mu, John MacKenzie. Mary and iii? lio)'5- .

llcrmaii, Mabel and Esther Hill.

Ira and Catherine Hill.

Ethel and Roy Mills.

Olga and Eric Whitlock.

Mabel and W. E. Bentley.

l)cBlois Bros.

Canada Packers Ltd.

lingers Hardware Co.

Clark Fruit Co.

liiayfield School Distrct.

sympathy Cards

New Glasgow Christian Church. W. M. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dciron.

Millar and Ida Orr.

Cavendish Community Sunday Ichool.

Annie and Willie Johnston.

Mrs. Phoebe Stewart.

Mayficld Women's Institute.

Jennie Stevenson.

Ethel and Reagh Bagnall.

The Dickieaon Family.

Mrs. Bessie MacLeod.

Mrs. Ruth Macbeod.

Phyllis and Jimmie Snowie.

Elizabeth and Robert Car- flithers.

John and Jennie MacNeill.

Mrs. Jennie Maclfenzie and Roy.

Mary and Lorne MacNeill.

John P. Herman.

Rosena Dolron.

Verna, Bill and Christine Mor- l‘l.Ion.

Ellen and Olaf Stevenson.

Mabel and Tom Spirakis.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Dolron and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Whitlock.

f'lara Macbennan.

N’. D. MacLean.

Ivan and Helena Bowman.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith.

in and Dora Maccoubrey.

John A. and Katherine and iam-

Ltd.

Dolph and Bertha Fleming. Margaret and Herman Mayne. Gladys and Harold MICLCIII and Family.

Ella and Lemmie Wyand. Flnrrie Graham._

Defilols Bros.

Mary Maclfinnon.

Mildred and Howard Ling.

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher CourL Jean and Will Simpson.

Stanley MacKinnon.

Mrs. Ethel Sellick.

Minnie MacKlnnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Nichol-

EOTI.

Helen and Bob Stewart.

Thelma and Rufus Axworthy. Mary and Earl MacRae. lxenneth and Mildred.

Aunt Margaret.

Reta and Randolph Stevenson

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant. Gwfle and Sadie Clark.

l-Zthel Horne.

Noreen and Al. Yeo.

hthel and Hector Scott.

Bliliie and Alice MaeQuarrle and mi }’.

"Vin: and Mildred Parsons and

family.

M_1llar and Ada.

Vivian and Will Toombs.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Orr. Christine Maclnnis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherren. Wmnle. Jim and Marguerite

Houston.

Mrs. Alice Iiicken.

Belle Hicken.

Annie and Harland Hill. Fhesley and Shirley ciai-ii. Mabel Cummings.

fin“!!! Claw and Jeanette Mar-

Clara and Wallace smith. Florrie fld Cecil Mlllltt. flyltatherlne Maellillan and fam-

Ttilmle "and Claude Willstt. Addie Seliick. nnla and Emmett Samar‘.

r. and Mrs. Thomas I-llscott Ind family. 5:12." :':i'h,..*°i'- .. cus . Eat: and Henry Bernard Millie Stevens. Mrs. Thomas Mills. Flobort. Home and Margaret

Rev. George and locals Gauth- bettsrs of lyaipeihy

"W; ggsn Inilnleasie C01-IITI.

i'.i§7."‘ '?°“"""' ,c"“"fl 'ImIl|ll. Iv Rm ‘M dob Itavanson. ,,,-'°hn A mi anemia. and rain-

Aiabel %gn§.'

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES A. MEI‘

There passed peacefully away at his home in [reach River on May 29. James Armenius Meek in his Dist year. -

Although he had been an invalid for the pasbtwc years. he bore his physical handicap with true Chris- tatn fortltu e, was never known to complain t always had a cheer- ful word of greeting for his many friends who visited him. Up until the time of his passing. Mr. Meek was blessed with a mental alert- ness which surpassed that of men much younger.

The Aieceaeed was a. faithful inembe of Bt. Thomas’ Anglican Church. where he was treasurer for many years. His pastor, Mr. Ingra- ham; visited faithfully. '

He was tenderly cared for by his wife (the former Gertrude Arthur) and his daughter-in-law, Dorothy.

Also left to mourn are the follow- ing sons and daughters: Hillard on the homestead, Horace and Arnold of French River; (Etta) Mrs. Arch Pldjeon, French River; (Hazel) Mrs. D. R. Walker, Kensington; (Ruth) Mrs. Warren Hessian of Burnaby, BC. _

Three brothers and one sister survive, Reah. William. Leonard, and (Ida) Mrs. James Pldgeon.

His funeral which was largely attended by many sorrowlng friends, was held in St. Thomas’ Church following a brief service at the home and was conducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Harrison owing to the illness of Rev. Mr. Ingraham. ‘

Many floral tributes bore silent esteem in which he was held. The hymns were “The Lord Is My Shep- herd." "Lead Kindly Light" and "'I'he.Sands Of Time Are Sinking."

Pall bearers were: Messr‘s Hedby Woodslde. Arthur Pidgeon, Henry Mack. Arthur Campbell. Arch Pid- geon and Roscoe Walker.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the family plot in the church ccmetcry. Mr. J. l... Davison conducted the funeral in an im- pressive and dignified manner.

Which nothing earthly gives nor can destroy

The souls calm sunshine and the heart felt. joy.

Approve_ Death Benefits Bill

OTTAWA, (CP)—Two separate civil servants‘ organizations ’I‘liui'.s- day gave qualified approval to ii government bill to provide maxi- mum $5.000 death benefits to Canada's civil servants, crown corporation employees and mem- bers of the armed forces.

The Civil Service Federation of Canada. with a membership of G2.M0, approved the plan gener- ally. but found fault with some

details and its compulsory fea- tures. -

The Amalgamated Civil Ser- vants of Canada. with 10.000

members. found the plan accept- able ln its entirety, but objected to compulsory features.

Fred W. Whitehpuse, president of the federation, told the Coni- mons bank committee his organ- ization recommends that. provid- ed there is no increase in the premium rate, single civil ser- vants be given the cliolce to in- sure for half their salary.

The bill proposes death benefits of s maximum of $5.000 or annual salary, whichever is the lesser amount. The rate will be $4.80 a year per $1.000.

Mr. Whlteliouse said that from past investigation of group lift‘ insurance plans. the rates pro- posed under the government plan are much lower than those offer- ed by private insurance compan- mgfrev Gough. secretary-treasurer of the amalgamated. 5 W h‘5 group recommends an amend- ment to the bill, making the plan elective.

John and Jennie MacNclll. Elsie and Francis Hill.

Cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Willard E. MacDonald and family wish to thank D"~ R-I _ Murchison and Dr. MzicKcnz ct.‘ 3150 an the kind neighbors‘ an‘ friends for their many acs 0 ktndnesg in their recent sad be- reavement.

mt prom nnioiiiiinct

1-'

Enquire st ,

W. I. JEIKIIS 2(BGreet George Street

bridesmaid. Mildred Reeves;

Scott-Newman Wedding

A marriage of interest was solemnlzed at Trinit.ygUnlted Church. Charlottetown at 4:30 p.m.. Saturday. May 22, by Rev. A. Frank Mc- Lean, when Olive Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. If. Newman. exchanged vows with Merwyn Alton. the late Peter Scott of Meadow Bank. P. E. I. are groomsman. Morris Scott (brother of the groom); Mr. and Mrs. Scott; maid of honour. Winnifred Newman ushers, Hollis Newman. (cousin of the bride), Lloyd Scott, brother of the grooni.--(Photo by Garnhum).

son of Mrs. Pearl Scott and From left to right

(cousin of the bride);

MCCARTHY AND U.

By ED CREAGH

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Joseph McCarthy and the defence department got into a deadlock Thursday night on the question of keeping secret the names of in suspected security risks who, the senator says. are working in U.S. defence plants.

Mccartliy, under prodding from Democrats and army counsel, an- nounced he was offering the names to the Pentagon — but on con- dition they be kept secret for the time being.

The defence department replied that it wants the names-but with no secrecy Strings attached.

McCarthy then told reporters he would not hand over the names until the‘ Pentagon promises not to make them public.

He fixed the exact number of names on his list as l33.

Thursday's fuss over security risks developed after Senator Eve- rett Dirksen (Rep. Ill.) broke a six-week deadlock and read into the hearing record the first of the monitored telephone calls which have been stirring up controversy ever since the tclcvlzed hearings began more than a month ago.

BASIC ISSUES

Basic issues the investigation set out to decide are these:

1. Whether McCarthy and his chief counsel. Roy Cohn. tried by improper means to get favored treatment for Pte. G. David Schine. a former sub-committee consultant who was drafted into the army.

2. .Whether Army Secretary Rob- ert Stevens and army counsellor John G. Adams used Schinc as‘a “hostagc" in an effort to block- mall the sub-committee out of in- vestlgaiing alleged subversive ac- tivity at Ft. Monmouth. N.J., where the army signal corps radar labora- tories are located.

It was with reference to a Stev- ens-McCartliy' meeting that, Stev- ens told Dirkscn. according to the monitored telephone call trans- cript:

"It. worked just about like I told you it would. and I can't buy it- I am going to have to do some- thing. It. may get drastic . . . I think I have been absolutely cru- cified and the services along with men . . .

“This thing is just incredible; and the pram. because I can‘l; ex- plain what happened, is just ab- solutely golng to say I am a yel- low-belly and have quit and cap- itulated."

Stevens had accused Mccarthy of "abusing" Zwicker, commander of Camp Kllmer. N.J.. on the wit- ncss stand.

McCarthy refused to let his own monitored calls be used uni ass every such call bearing on the con- troversy is admitted into evidence.

Cahn testified under cross-exam-

5- lnatlon that the army aide Li’ try-

mg to withhold some calls. ARMY STAND ON CALLS

The army position was that calls between officials of the executive branch cannot be disclosed. be- cause of ii presidential order.

In other main ucvelopments:

l. Welch tried to show through

S. DEFENCE‘ DEPT.

IN DEADLOCK ON SECRECY OF NAMES

questioning of Colin that the Mc- Carthy sub-committee has sought to set itself up as a sort of court of appeals with jurisdiction over federal loyalty — security boards. Cuhn replied that board members who reach their decisions fairly have no cause for anxiety.

2. Cohn made a categorical de- nial of the "pressure" charges hurled~nt him and McCarthy by the army side, and did so after Senator Henry Jackson (Dem.- Was.) read the perjury law to him. The McCarthy aide described various testimony by army wit- nesses as “mistaken" but refused to characterize it as “fa!se."

Before Thursday's session had opened the sub-committee turned down, in effect, 8 request by As- sistant Defence Secretary H. Struve Hciisel that the transcript of its closed meeting May 17th be made public. Hensel, who has been dis- missed as a principal on the army side in the hearing, contends Mc- Carthy acknowledgcri at that meeting that the charges involv- ing hlm were baseless.

The sub-committee instead voted to supply is copy of the transcript — marked ‘‘coiifidcntlal'' — to all the committee members and prin- clpals. The betting at the press tables was that this transcript wouldn‘t remain confidential long.

Paper Co. In New Wage Agreement

SOUTH GLENS FALLS,‘ N. Y.. (AP)—The lnternzitlonal Paper Company and three AFL unions announced an agreement Thurs- day giving 4,500 workers at six mills in the northeastern United States ti wage increase of five cents an hour.

The increase. effective June 1, covers workers at Ticonderoga, Tonawanda, Palmer and ‘Niagara Falls, N. Y., Livcrmore Falls, Maine, and New Haven. Pa.

It raises the base rate at Tow- aiida and Niagara Falls to $1.55 an hour for men and $1.40 for wo- men. and at the other plants to $1.60 for men and $1.35 for no- men. I

Judge Demands More Evidence»

MONTREAL (CP)—Jlldge Lucien Genclron Thursday‘ demrindcd po- lice furnish. further evidence “be- tween now and June 15" in the case of Leo Poltras. 68. charged with murder in the recent slaying of Mrs. Emile Rousseau.

"’1'liere is absolutely. no proof submitted at preliminary hearing of either murder or manslaughter against this accused." said Judge Ciendrbn.

‘I warn that if this proof comes in the form of a confession ob- talned from the accused. I will conduct an inquiry within an in- quiry to ascertain how the confes- sion was obtained." I

Judge Gendron added it is im-

possible to free the accused at present because of the seriousness

lcriie Valley And _ Vicinity

him were visitors to the Island's capital on May 25.

Miss Hannah Crane. Montague. spent the last week-end of May uith her mother, Mrs. Alfred Crane

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Douglas and children. Marlene, Lloyd, Kathy and Karen, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Douglas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnls.

Mrs. Mary Macintosh. Toronto. Ont., recently spent a few days in Lorne Valley. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. P_ H. Gauthier and Mr. Francis Gauthier, Ruistico. were recent visitors at the home of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan.

Mrs. Laura MacQucen visited her brothel"-in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Ewen MacLeod, l’-‘ores’. Hill, on May 26,

Mr. James Hughes has returned to his home in Nova Scotia. after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mae Hughes.

Miss Catherine Stewart was a recent visitor to Belle River where she was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs John Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irving, Cal- gary Alberta, motored to the Pro- vince and are spending a most enjoyable vacation with Mrs. Irv- lngs parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Ward Crane.

Mr. Fred MacLeod is receiving congratulations from his many friends on completing a successful year at Prince of Wales College.

The opening dance of the season was held in Lorne Valley hall on May 25, with a good attendance. Turner's Orchestra supplied the music.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacDon- ald and family, Sydney. N.S. mo- tored to Lorne Valley on May 25, where they were guests of Mrs MacDonald's sister, Mrs. J. J Callaghan and Mr_ Callaghan.

Mr. Edgar MacFarlane, Toronto,

llndo-China Case.

Ont.. arrived on the Island by mo. . tor on May 27, where lie is renew- ing many old acquaintances. He l.‘ a guest. at the home of his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs T Angus Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Macliiiiis were visitors to Strathcona on May 24. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Kay. His many friends in this vic- inity are sorry to learn that Mr MacKay isn't enjoying good health, and all hope for an improvement in the very near future.

Cardigan-Lorne Valley Young People's society met in the ves- try of Cardigan Church on May 28. Miss Adele Shaw and Miss Mildred Acorn led the devotional period. The roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible containing the word ‘altar.‘ A social hour was spent with playing games and ii delicious luncheon was served_

His many friends in this vicinity are pleased to hear that Ml’. Ken- neth MacGrath has arrived at his home in Hyde Park, Massachusetts. after spending a year with the United ' States Army in Korea, Kenny was is resident of Lorne Valley before moving to the U. S. A. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klmpton MacGrnl.h, a few years ago.

—AM,

of the charge against him.

Mrs. Rousscau's mutilated body was found by two 10-year-old boys May 14 in an unused foundation bit. Police said when they were called to the scene they found Poltras beside the body "in a drunken stupor."

Assistant inspector Henry Bond of the homicide squad said the victim's lip had been sliced off with ii razor and she had been hit- ten on the wrist and upper thigh. There was evidence of perverted sex acts.

Gelling lip lights

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MAJOR HOOPLE ASKING ME? '

Comes Up At ll. N. For First Time

By Francis W. Carpenter

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. (AP) ——'I'he UN Security Council over- rode Russian objections 10 to 1 Thursday and took up Thailand's plea for a peace patrol to check on the threat to Thailand resulting from the war in lndo-China.

This action brought the Indo- China conflict to the UN for the first time.

At a meeting lasting only 62 mi- nutes. Thailand's case was introd- uced by Pote Sarasin, Thai am- bassador to Washington. He told the council the situation in the Indo-Chinese territories bordering Thailand posed a real danger of invasion of his country. He urged the council to send is peace ob- servatlon committee to Thailand to observe and report to the interna- tional community.

Semyon K. Tsarapkln, Soviet del- egate, said it was unnecessary for the council to debate the Thai ap- peal. He said everyone knew it rc- ferred to the war in Indo~China and the great powers were nego- tiating on that in Geneva. He said talks here would hamper the Gen- eva negotiations and added that the war was being brought before the UN because “certain aggres- sive circles of the United States" are preparing for American inter- vention in Indo-China.

His opposition indicated to somt delegates the Russians likely would veto any resolution to send‘- a peace observation group to Thailand, In that case, Thailand could appeal ic the General Assembly, where there is no veto.

After the vote, the council ad- journed indefinitely so the del- egates could get instructions from home on the next step.

TORONTO. (CP) —- A swallowed rubber nipple has caused the death of three-months-old James Taylor. Policejished the baby with his mothe to hospital Wednesday but the child was dead on arrival. The coroner ruled death accidental.

Monday. June 1. 1954

rhcuuardlaa rap!

U. S.. Allies Moving

ly John M. Higlitower

WASHINGTON. (AP) — The United States and allied countries are moving rapidly toward a show- down over intervention in the am- fllct with communism in Southeast Asia.

This will be a showdown inside the U. S. government-—where coun- sels remain divlded—as well as be- tween the U. S. and other coun- tries. Developments seen here as speeding a decision are these:

1. The British and French gov- ernments, which have been unwill- ing to make any firm decisions in view of the possibility of a cessa- fire agreement at Geneva, now are reported to believe that the out- come of the Geneva negotiations can be known very shortly.