I

‘.'THE GUARDIAN. CHARIJUFPETOWN

If Atslla P|II‘l

Mwmey-Genefll who apvfilfld

"gun as did not know ‘,3, 3,31.“ u°:m ‘with whom he was in contact. However. it was

1' it could have ‘sup- ;fiflbl§¢;f;ztlions and other in- got-mation. . .

nlsliiaalaned and Ashamed

~ srtle described the de- £31.?» aybrilliant scientist now «disillusioned and ashamed" be- ,m he i-ea he had served a ..,,1,. cause" for seven years. in the courtroom crowd of near- ” 109 reporters, including those mm iron curtain countries, and .1. international’ aasernblsfl Of M1,“, diplomats and notables. the dome-headed scientist easily was the least conspicuous looking. with the light alumina from .15 spectacles. he calmly stood be- me the court after the charge had been read. With one hand in . pocket, he spoke the‘ word i-‘uj1ty" in tones scarcely audible. After sentence had been pro- Mu;-iced, he said in soft broken ish: Eqglhave had a fair trial. I thank Wu, My Lord. I thank my coun- set and the Governor and the staff of Brixton prison for their considerate treatment." The lanky scientist. had been in Brixton Prison since his arrest b. 2. Frills lawyer, Curtis-Bennett. told reporters “an appeal is being con- sidered." ‘

Refugee From Nazis

The bachelor scientist. who enne. here as a refuge from the NBZES in 1933 and now is a British citizen. pleaded guilty to four specific charges: imparting atomic information to Russia at Bir- mingham. England. in 1943: at New York between Dec. 31, 1943, and Aug. 1. 1944: at Boston, in February. 1945; and in the county of Berkshire, England. in 1947.

At these times he knew the min secrets of Los Alamos, N.M., where the first atomic bomb was assembled, and of Harwell. the centre of British atomic research where he became chief theoretical physicist. .

in his statement. Fuchs said. however. "I have also committed some crimes other than the ones with which I am charged."

Govorn_Incnt To

Continued from page 1

..———:———————--i- least another year will cover only eight Provinces. Saskatchewan has gocepted the Federal offer to take over the controls April 1. Newfoundland entered Confedera- _Iion with controls of its own.

. Saskatchewan accepted the of- ten as a means of forestalling the J6 and 22-per-cent increases in pent ceilings announced last De- _ae.-nber by the Federal Govern- lflcnt.

. Attorney-General Porter of On- tario said in Toronto today that Ontario also would. have entered the rent field if the court had hlllliid the Federal regulations in- .vai .

‘Ontario opposed Quebec and aided with the Federal Govern- ment. tenants generally. the Can- ,edian Legion and Canadian Con- gress of Labor in arguing that .0ie controls were within the bounds of Parliament.

it. B. Creamery Butler Production

l'itIlDER.I(.'ION Mulch 3 —-(W)

-—-Production of éocmery bums-

wes than

one 1947-as fiscal year, ‘son. A. 0. Minister

lilrlor. the Provincial of Agriculture. said todoy.

Mnds. and a total of mafigwacgig S of ice cream were manufact- "'°d-dn increase of 194.337 gai- '°'“- 0*‘ Ibout 5 per cent. ‘Mal value of all these products 1949 Wu $0,177,219, a decrease to W value or meat. my

utor. said fuel! rotated .

‘ Allllatasnt or

Oontlnuadfronipagei

naas was able to h the door- way. receiving the about her head as aha climbed the two stairs to the exit level.

Witness lilo stated that than had been plenty of time for ev- eryonc to leave if they had star»- ed as soon as the fire wu first discovered. ' '

Upon being questioned by crown Prosecutor Mr. J. Nicholson. lira.

cm replies that there were between fifty. and seventy-five peo- ple present st‘the time. she said that someone had started to open an exit door on the left side of tile hall. but had closed it Igain on being told it would fan the names. The crowd had been quite orderly in making their way. to the front of the building up until the time the lights were extinguished. In reply to questions she also stated that she did not see or hear any- one or-ideavoring to have admission fee refunded.

was with Deceased

Mrsuvvtiliam Hogan was then called and appeared wearing band- ages on her hand. she stated that she had been with the deceased at the time she fell. witness said she had asked Mrs xeoughan to leave at the first aim of fire but deceas- ed had thought it was only a flu fire. Shortly afterwards however. they started to walk hand. in hand towards the front of the building when the lights went: out. They both fell on the steps, she held. and she proceeded to crawl towards the exit. still believing that she was holding the hand of deceased. she ‘was helped to her feet as she reached the front door and dis- covered that she was grasping a man's hat.

In answer to questions by _l_td:'. Nicholson. witness stated that she did not see, any one in front of her in the corridor, but noticed a few people at the end of the cor- ridor in .the hell by the front door. she also stated that she had no knowledze of anyone trying to obtain a refund. and that after she had fallen she was unable to regain her feet because of physical fatigue. Witness had observed men carrying pieces of burning wall- bocrd- out of the exit at the rear of the bingo hsll.

Proprietor Testifies

. Mr. Joseph MacDonald. propriet- or of the Sporting club said that the first intimation he had of the fire was when he was approached while at the ‘front of the building. by Mrs. Vassey. -who asked him to go back into the bingo hall. Upon arriving there he attempted to ex- tinguish the blaze and gave in- structions to carry out the amplify- ing system and the loud-speaker. He then saw a. blaze come from the furnace and go along the ceiling. Witness explained that the furnace was fired with coal. and was of the hot air type. walls of the bulidingiwére of wood, packed in the lower half with shavings for insulation purposes. There was no cellar. the nlmace being on the main floor. resting on tin and as- bestos.

He stated that he had fired the furnace a half ‘an hour previous- ly. Witness was in the corridor when the lights went out and thought that someone had turned them out. accidentally. He did not know if anyone had asked for a

refund. . . A member oi the Oharlottetown Fire Department. Mr. Brendon

Hennessey. stated that he had been asked by J. Hogan if he had seen Mrs. Kcoughan. Upon enter- ing the burning building a short time later with another fireman, they had found the body at the foot of the steps.

Mr. Clifford‘ orford who. with Mr. 1-Ienneasey had located the da- ceased, stated that the body was lying face down when found.

The son,of the proprietor. Ml‘- lioy lvlacnohald. stated that ho had been in the bingo hall when the fire brokeout. I-Ie attempted to extinguish the blaze with a broom. and then opened the side exit tell- ing the people to leave. was told to close the doorbecause or the draft and did so. hooking it. He then went to the front of the building for the fire extinguisher and returned to find fifteen or twenty people still there. witness

still in the hospital. and was in the ticket booth on the night. in question. had told him thtlt Some people had asked for their money bac

. Identified Body

Thomas Flynn. a nephew of the

deceased, told of making his lil-

entlflcntion or the body early the

ifouowing morning at the funeral

home.

The next witness. Mr.‘ Stanley man. told of following Mr. Mas- Donsld when he was called to the bingo hall, and then returning to the front of the building to call the fire dopartmpnt. He went back to the bingo hall to assist Mr. Mac- Donald who had been heating at the partition around the furnace with s bench. Witness said that Mr. MacDonald had accidentally broken a hole in the ceiling with the bench. and flames came down from above. Mr. MacDonald then stood on top of the furnace and attempted to extinguish the blue by pulling portioria of the ceiling down. witness stated that he took the for and loudspeaker out or the burning building.

Pita cater Mr. Jewell told of be-

,‘ at that a little tour it am under. ‘. gtoodilomo were silliiiniulng. at

wblcbtiiaebaaatarcd some!

stated that his mother, who is-

locai HI. (2.

Robert Nelson. 10. of 80 Brigh- WII AVG-. iI~one of two Prince Ed- ward Island boys agnong a group of 50 from all parts of Canada to visit Great Britain this summer as guests‘ of W. Garfield Weston. the YMCA. announced here to- dly. The other P.!.'.i. representg. tlve will be Ronald Leard. 11, Sumlnarside.

Robert iaaacn of Mrs.J.II. Nelson and is a first year student at Prince of Wales College. He is a member of Zion Prubyterian Church and has been very active in Boy Scout work. At present he assists tn'Cub work at Zion and St. James churches. He was one of the Island boys selected to go to the Scout Jamboree-held in Ottawa last July. Robérz wu nominated by I local Y.M.C.A. committee who were asked to subnut one name. Young Nelson was the unanimous choice of the committee.

Thti 10111‘ i! Part of a program lponsored by the Canadian-born industrialist to cultivate closer reiattonships between the two countries. It began last year with a trip to Canada for 50 Bri- till: boys. A similar coup win came to Canada again this sum. mer. . . The Canadian boys will sail "Om Quebec City. July 12. aboard the “Franconls". They will spend ‘nearly a month touring Great Britain before arriving back in Montreal Aug. 17.

SADIT JO!-EN. N. 8.. March 1:- (01-")—'l‘wo high school students —F‘i-oderlc R. Drummie or same John and John C. Smith of Wirral, Queens couiity——have been named New Brunswick's representatives on 9. 50-member delegation that will tour the United Kingdom dufllflz the coming summer.

Says Woman Dead Before Air Injections

MA.NOl~l:l§I‘ER, N‘. l{., Ma.:~d\ 1 —(AP)—-Dr. I-lertmnnn N. sender’: onmcer-wasted pqtlevnt wgg dea.1,_ in the woods of another dootm. before sander injected air into her veins.

Louis E. Wyman. chief defence counsel. sprung a surprise today by offering this evidence even while one of the prosecution's ‘soy

medical witnesses was on the stand in the "mercy " tsual, Dr. Sander is sed first-

degree murder on charges that he killed Mrs. Abbie Bormto, 59- yearold housewioe. by injecting so cubic centimetres of air into her veins as she lay dying. Injections of air into tzhe veins results in a black in the heart's pumping ap- peratus.

Dr. Albert snsy. so. a country doctor on the staff of Hillsiboro County Hospital. where Dr. Sander practised. said in a statement he examined Mrs. Borroto yuet min- utes before Dr. sander arrived st her bedside and found:

1. She had no pulse-"her skin was cold and clarnmy."

2. "I touched her left eyebalL There was no corneal rediex."

3. There was no sign of move- ment at the apex. (The apex is that part of the heart where every beatt starts: if a heart stops bent- ing the doctor may stick a needle or drug into the apex to restart the beat.) .

4 "I then applied a stethoscope to her chest and heard no heart sound."

5. ‘There were baa-cly-percepb iblc musurlar tcohinss of her face and upper extremities."

Dr. Shay said in his statement illicit he “concluded then she was dead and turned to lesve"—n1eet- lng Dr. Sander at the threshold of the women's bedroom.

Snay's etstcanent went on: "It is my impression that I said scene- thing to the effect there was noth- ing left to be done." ‘

“I can say that nothing Dr. Sander or anyone else did or could have done after I saw this DINO!“ could possibly have made any dif- ference in her condition."

Defence counsel throughout the eight days of the trial has maln- taincd that Mrs. Borroto was dead before given any air injections.

caused the flames to rush along the corridor.

Members of the jury were Messrs Maurice Martin, foreman, Fred Steele, Harrison Frlzzeil. Thomas McAdam. J.A. Reardon, Ray Murnnghun and Harry Wes-

~spIritual ulccaaa. ~ art, athletics or business: moans

Tin prayer try

. Lenten Guideposts

Personal of Inspiration and th Edited , by

Nornmn Vincent rash

.9. WHAT IDOCKS '1'!!! ANIWEI. 'ro PBAYIE By Clara Barangar

which is it with you--"My will be done" or "Thy will be done?" Ask this question of yourselves if you wonder why your prayers are not answered.’ Clara Beranger (Mrs. William 0. deMillc) is an instructor of screenwriting at the University of Bouthem California and author of the book “YOU CAN BE HAPPY."

About ten ‘years ago. I found mtysefl in a difficult situation with a problem that seemed unsolvable. I prayed but nothing seemed to happen. I was becoming more and more nervous and unhappy.

‘A friend, who had never talked religion to me, asized what my trouble was. In despair. I blurted out the story.

"Have you tried prayer?" asked.

“Yes, but a lot of good that's done me." I answered bitterly.

Quietly she spoke of wan/s of praying. Without criticising or con- demning me, she made me see that I was clogging the channel between me and the Father with negative thoughts; that in all prayer, it is necessary to have a clean heart and an open mind. “The first step in prayer." she said. “is to let go of what we think or wint and place ourselves and our affairs lovingly in the hlnés ct the‘Father. Try that the next tbrnc you pray. Let go. get yourself quiet and calm. state your, problem to God and than say:

“ ‘Dear Father, I leave this to you.’ I know you will show me the right way.‘ Then forget. your prob- lem. Believe with all your heart that God hears you and will give you the answer."

A Solution

she

That night. I followed her sua- gestion. I repeated over and over again, "I leave this problem lov- ingly in the hands of the Father."

I!‘ the morning, like a. flash of ligh , a solution was shown to me, so simple that I wondered why it had never occurred to me before. I followed the way God led. The situation cleared. and my nervous- ness and worry disappeared.

Since that time. I have had many occasions to say for myself and for others: “lovingly in the hands of the Father." And it has never failed me. I learned this truth the hard way. Ever since I can remember. I have believed in God. but my times or prayer were irregular, and my method was that of begging for something I partl- oulariy wanted.

Many people who have faith in God. and believe theoretically in the power of prayer, wonder some- times, as I did. why their prayers are not answered as they would like. I think the prince “as they would like” supplies the answer.

We say, “Thy will be done." but most of the time we think "my will be done." We offer a blueprint of what. we want to God, instead of realizing that God sees not only what we want at the moment, but the pattern of our whole life. He knows what is right for us, and His will for us is always good. If we be- lieve that with oil our mind and heart and mean it when we pray "rhy will be done." we shall re- ceive all that we ask.

A Friend's Problem

Just recently. a dear friend came to me and asked for spiritual help. She is a widow. the only sup- port of herself and her child. Her work, which is highly specialised. has been falling off and she has not been able to make enough for their immediate needs. she said that she has been praying regular- ly but with no results.

I told-her my own experience and repented what my friend had taught me about prayer. "I will pray with you now Let us start by saying that we erase all worry and fear for the future, and place your problem lovingly in the hands of the Father. And let us believe as we pray. that God is hearing us and that our words will not re- turn to us void."

We entered the silence together and prayed quietly and silently for s few moments. Then I said aloud: "Father, we leave this lovingly in Thy hands."

After the prayer we talked for a [little while and when my friend left, she said: "Somehow I feel much better. I believe things will clear up for me."

Two days later she telephoned and said excitedly that a company for whom she had never worked before called her. She was start- ing in with them the next day and they had promised her as much work as she could handle. "I give thanks to God every minute

--and I'll never lose my faith again." she said.‘ We lllp Back

Right after a demonstration. we are rurewe shall never lose faith again! But in the pressure of ex- ternals. when the world is too much

-‘ with us, we to apt to slip back in-

to our old ways of rnatarisliatlo thinking and living; to forget that like success in

Muscles so

ready for him ‘ "‘°“ "‘°..°?£'.‘.‘i on

mental idvantory of your spiritual habits. no you keep in active touch

. , i

discipline. grow

does

54%

It 8.45 p. m, Saturday night.

with God, or- do you just go to Him , when you want something? i

Do you take a few moments out? of your busy life every day to. road a page or two or the Bible or other inspirational writirg, or to sit quietly and thinii of God and His blessings you have received?

Do you review your day's activi- ties at night to see what mistakes you may have made, or what good you luvs accomplished?

A Good Way

This nightly review is the best means I know to even the balance between Uour materialistic and spiritual thought and action. if you have‘ prayed for good health and continue to be ill. ask your- self if you have been thinking and talking illness. If You have prayed for prosperity and it has not come to you, find out if you have been fearing poverty. success in prayer requires constant nfiiimattte thinking, not only when we want some particular thing from God, but when we seem to have all that we need. ’

Whenever I have prayed with mind and heart clean and pure with not too definite an outline of how my needs should be met, I have received an answer. And al- ways the answer proved to be for my best good. lcould not always see this at the time because what was revealed to me may have dif- fared from what my personal will had ictated. But later I saw God's will or me was b.-tter than my will for myself.

To : when the spark of religion was ignited. a clerk who had never earned more than $35 I week Jumped rapidly into the $10,000-a-year class. John Gioasin- ger, a retiree president or the Khy- Scheerer c‘orp.. tells the story.

(Prom the msgaaino "Guideposf.s" and the book of the same name. Copyright 1060 by Ouidcposts As- sociates Inc. Pawlmg. New York).

nrnsuggn want

By The Canadian Press Montreal Oanadians flashed a victory over the up-an-coming Boston Drums with a 3-0 win in a. National Hockey League mature at Montreal 21 years ago tonight. Bruins won the league champion- ship and the staotey cup that

In her Beautiful New Skating revie

"SKATING SENSATIONS OF 1950"

at the FORUM

In Charlottetown

Friday, Saturday afternocp and 8.30 p, m.

rile FINEST $Il.VERPlATE"

W