MONDAY.

Vogeler Disavows ”Confossion” To Reds

WABHDIGION. Juno 0-(AP)- Robert A. Vogeler, gnlm and un- xmlllng. told Friday of 17 months of torture and degradation in a Communist Hungary prison. and disavowed as "rubbish" his pur- ported con-ibasion of sabotage and spying.

Seemingly physically fit but still tense after four weeks in a hos- pital, the 39-year-old American business man detailed for the first time the ordeal he underwent be- fore being freed. He was released April 3 through a deal with the Hungarian regime arranged by the State Departmcnit.

In I talk at the National Press Club, the official of the Interna- tloml Telephone and Telegraph Company said he was denied sleep and grilled for '18 hours following his arrest. plunged naked into ice water. slugged. and plied with strong stimulianvts.

"There comes a time when a person is faced with the utter futility 0 not complying with dc- mands,” ogelcr said. "He believes that he is abandoned, that he will be killed in any case, that an al- leged conrfession will appear any- way-anid so he signs the rubbish placed before him."

At his Communist-cicploited trial in Budapest Vogc-ler said he was represcnitcd -by a "perfect stooge." He was denied the ear- vicas of an American lawyer and forbidden contact with the U. S. legation.

"As for my testimony at the trial, I seem to have created an unfortunatoim-pression at my first press interview tat Vienna fol- lowing his release) that the testi- mony was partly true," he said. "In my description of it. I sought to use iron-y when I said lihere was some truth in it'. Perhaps I have lost my sense of irony. The fact is that my name, my birth- place, my employer's name and some other facts were indeed ac- curately given. But little, if any- thing else, applied."

Commmi-Agrees To Work Overtime

OTTAWA, June 9-(CP)--The Commons agreed Friday to work overtime to hasten the end of the current session, but it spent an hour and 52 minutes fencing around the subject before it final- ly gave consent,

The time-chock was kept by Prime Minister St. Laurent. who later told the Chamber it was that sort of time-rnnsumii-lg debate which made it necessary to lengthen the working schedule to three sittings daily.

No one during that one hour and 52 minutes, he said, objected t.o longer hours. but a half-dozen members delayed proceedings by discussing 'tkinrlred" topics.

Beginning Monday. the

Cham-

. her will hold sitting , mornings

from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. as well as the customary afternoon and evening sessions. The following week. the usual Wednesday even- ing holiday will go.

Target for adjournment. is the end of this month. but a new ses- sion is in be held this fall to deal with old-ago pensions and other legislation which the Government does not feel can be considered adequately in the current session.

Stresses Dangers Of Inflaliol

WASHINGTON. June !1--fA.'P)- President Truman has stressed that "if we let inflation run away. the Russians will have won the cold war without firing A that."

Truman made the comment -it I White House conference in urg- lng speedy Milan on fl new sco- nomio control; law. Press Sec- retary Joseph Short said.

The President was said to be

especially worried over the im- pending expiration of existing controls.

:...

pocket pack of five

a DAILY DOIJBL

His

Plan New liales Bill This Session

OTTAWA. Juno 9-(OP) - The Government plans to introduce its freight-rate equalization bill at

. ma GUARDIAN.

Memory Of Former Island Educationist Honoured By Wisconsin University

Many persons in this Province will read with appreciation the following memorial resolution passed recently by the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin. in connection with the death of lim-

the current ' of Parli ' but to lot it await passage until the fall sitting. it was learned to- day.

Prospects are that the legislation -paving the way for equalized rate; across the country-will be turned over this month to a Com- mons committee for consideration in the off-season.

Government official: said the move, making the complex bill public well in advance of parlia- mentary action. also would give time for it to be studied by the railways, provincial governments and others interested in the freight-rate question.

Presbyterian: Approve Higher Minister Pensions

OTTAWA, June 9-(CF)-The General Assembly of the Presby-I tcrian Church in Canada has ap-. proved increases in pensions to! ministers. The increases, effective last April, amount to one-ninth of the church's present cont.ribution.. This advances the amount con-i tributed by the church from 511.26: to 512.50 per year of service. It; means that a minister who has' made full contributions will receive a. maximum of 950 annually at 70 years after 40 years' service. It The Assembly approved greet-I ings to the King, with wishes for! his speedy recovery; to the Gover-I nor-General, with appreciation of" his work in Canada and good wishes for his health and happiness: when he returns to England. and- to Prime Minister st. Laurent.

Million-Dollar Rain In Sask.

REGINA. June 9 -- (CF) -- A "million-dollar" rain drenched Southern Saskatchewan last night. The Provincial Agriculture De- partmcnt made that estimate of the value to Saskatchewan's grain crops of a downpour. which in Regina reached torren-tial propor- tions and caused street floodinig. "It couldnt have come at amore desirable tirnc." said officia-is of the Agriculture Department.

The Saskatchewan Wheat Pool said the rain would assure germ- ination of late--seeded grain re- tarded by the dryness of the top soil.

OTTAWA. June 8-(CF)-Cam adals 125,000 Federal civil ser-

vants have asked the Government. for a cost-of-living bonus on the basis of 1.25 a month for one-point climb living index.

every cost-of-

in the

Gasolines; Take your

to Esso Gasolines and

iamiat

Essa

Dlllll

mar npodiud f omce I bri- ..u.... A ”"'..?.'..i.n...." only lobrlcataa r cimul

.mittee on Publications,

erltus F. ' Arthur Gordon Laird:

"December 17. 1800 - Febru. ary 19. 1951.

"Born at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, a member of one of the leading families of Canada, educated at Dalhousie. Cornell and I-010318. much-travelled in many countries and widely read in the literaturea of several lang- uages. nofessor A.a. 1,31,-d brought to his teaching and re- search a rich personality and a deep understanding of clgggicgi and modern European culture.

Except for brief periods at Stanford and Cornell, his teach- ing career was entirely at Wlsoori. sin. During the forty-four years of his active service as a member of the faculty (1884-1938), he con- tributed in many ways to the value and prestige of his depart- ment and the university. He was for a long .time chairman of the Department of Classics and a member of the University Com- sometime Acting Dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Grad- uate Divislon of Language and Literature, one of the founders of the "Classical Journal”, and the author of solid and penetrating books and articles on Herodotus, Thucydides, Plato and Homer.

"All his life he was a tireless worker; his enthusiasm for teach- ing, and learning seemed inex- haustible. After he retired from active teaching, he continued to work on some problems of textual criticism which he was eager to seolve. And in his final sick- ness when he no longer had the physical strength to read for himself, his greatest satisfac- tion was to talk with friends about great works of literature and to listen to a young colleague who came to the hospital to read to him from.a new work on Homer.

"Athough Professor Laird was first of all a scholar, he was phys- ically very active and he was keenly interested in sports. In college he played cricket, football. tennis. and baseball. As a mem- ber of the faculty he was one of the founders of the faculty tennis club. He played golf throughout the season every year until he was almost eighty. Thanks to his unusual physical vigor, he was able, in the course of his last trip abroad. to visit on foot many out

-j--m.....m.... his eruditian. In fact. his book on Herodotus, which was published almost fifty years ago. is still the authoritative work on that writ- er'a usage.

"He and his. charming wife. the late Harriet Remington Laird, were among the most popular young people in the faculty dur- in; his early years here; and al- though he lived very quietly after her untimely death, his company was always sought after by a large circle of discriminating people both in the university and in the city."

The signatures of the Memorial committee members are appended to the above resolution as follows: Walter R. Agard. Charles xdson, Philip G. Fox, J.,P. I-leironimus. Julian Harris, Chairman.

BURGESS IETIME

Continued from page 10

Down. down, down. fell Buster Bear. The two little cubs in the top of the tree almost fell after him they leaned so far out to watch. It was lucky for luster that there were many big branch- es on that tree below him. They helped to break his fall. Mother Bear no longer looked ugly.

she was grinning, yes, sir, she was grinning as she watched Bus- ter hit one branch after another. breaking one or two. For the last half of that fall more were no branches. There was nothing to break his fall. When Buster hit the ground. it was with a thump that knocked all the breath out of him for a few minutes. He just

not his breath but and wonder- ing if he would be able to walk after such a fall. a

He didn't wonder long. He heard Mother Bear. up above a to climb down. I-lbacranh

' bled to hit foot. Th!!! VIII many

cars places where he had been bumped. But he didn't think about than now. No. air. he didn't. "rho only thought in that black head of hit was to got away from there and Mother Bear as fast as his legs could take him.

He scrambled to his feet none too soon. Mother Bear had reach- ed the lowest branches, and now she did Just what Buster had done. She let 0. You Ice Bears learn how to all when they are very small and they never forget. somehow they never break any bones. If Buster hadntt moved fast Mother Bear would have landed right on him. when she hit the ground right where he had been lying he was already run- ning. Mother Bear ran a little way after him. but only a little way. she grinned as she watched his big feet kick up the leaves as he ran. Then she went back to the foot of the tall pins and call- ed the cube down. You should have seen those black lmpa hur- rylng down to join their mother.

"who was that dreadful fel- low?" asked one of the imps.

"That," replied Mother Bear. "was your i'at.hcr."

"What's a fs.ther?" of the imps.

Of course the cubs didn't know. All they knew was their Mother and that was all they ever would know. Fatherhood doesn't mean a thing to little Bears. What a lot Bear fathers and their lively cubs miss in life.

asked one

LONDON-(CP) -- Tenants of council houses in suburban Els- tree have been cautioned by the City corporation that they will be given notice to vacate their premises if they fall to cultivate their gardens.

lay there on the ground trying to

LE3."

.. . .........-... .. ........mv-.-.

N. R. Planning New

-....i... -......-..-o-.-0.-. .....

Rail Line In Manitoba.

Morrrtuan, June 9 - Notice that Parliament will be asked to authorise the C.N.R. to build a 155-mile railway from lherridon to Lynn Lake. l(an.. 550 miles north- west of Winnipeg, apps d on the order paper in the House of Com- mons in Ottawa today.

Oommenum on the Donald Gordon. chairman and president of the Canadian Na- tional Railwayl, laid that the total cost of the new lino is estim- ated at 314,500,000 and that con- struction is expected to start this summer.

A survey party of seventeen en- gineers is now in the Northern Manitoba wilderness to determine a route for the rail extension. look- ing to completion of the line by the fall of 1953.

The new, railway will serve a mining area located at Lynn Lake by sherritt Gordon Mines. At pra- sent the only access to the region is by air transport and winter road, and the building of the line will enable the mine to be brought into production.

Annual production is stimated at 8,400 tons of nickel, 3,400 tons of copper, 100 tons of cobalt, 1,500 tons of copper sulphide and 72,000 tons of ammonium sulphate. The value of this production is estim- ated at 8l4.000.000 yearly.

A modern townaite at Lynn Lake will house a population be- tween 2.500 and 3.000 on comple- tion of the railway. A 2.000-ton per day mining plant and concen- trator will be built there. and a new hydro electric plant will be constructed on the Laurie River. A nickel refinery is to be estab- lished in Alberta. making use of the natural gas in that Province.

Twenty years ago a line into

Bherridon was opened by the

project. .

v

l

JUNE 11. 1951"

I.

.... 'l'ba.rogu1ar man

an Bouria uni. ?',i,'”';;ghI 9:

Institute was he d at am ho,;"."”

mu. Jollph 1-. uncanny .,. Wu.

mun: Polaibl 1 xu:tx3ndmulnd11fif:;aoThu' "" O.N.R. it 0 or n

shsrrltt Gordon to produce inct- Ind M .VlIltAm. m'"””"

an valued at more than 853,000: 7"” N9 Wu called on om"

000. on completion of the new 12 W0 lmll Ont. Mn. Jaeph P

railway the mining! company will . Minutes of ,,.,,,,m'

transfer its opera one to Lynn meeting were read and .p;,,.,,,,,,

Lake. - 30" VII InlWOl'ad bi,

...-m-a-m thrndlnl I needle whu. mud

v.u.i.sn'laI.n w. I. on I bottle.

. . 'Mrs. A. O. rrasor entertained the members of the Valleyfiaid W. I. at The Mouse. The Vice-P:eai- dent. Mrs. John A. MacPhea-son presided and opened the meeting with singing the ode followed by repeating the collect in unison.

In the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Angul Martin acted an sac- ratary for the evening. Mrs. Johnnie Macrhea was a welcome visitor. and Mrs. W. A. Bruce who had been absent for several months was welcomed back.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. uorrelpondence was read and discussed. Collection for the evening amounted to sale. The treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Mac- Lood gave her report.

It was decided to buy fruit and groceries for a family who had ill- ness in their home. Mrs. M. A. Maobeod was appointed to attend to same.

Committees gave their reports. It was decided to send for cotton! to Eaton: and simpsona, to be used for charity. After singing "God save The King." delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

N. B. MAN KILLED

BATHURST. N.B., June 8-(CP) -Capt. Earl P. Doucct. ii). A son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Doucet. South Bathuret, was one of 10 men

killed in a -plane crash Wednesday .

at San Antonio. Texas. He was I L

..i5”;4:;".'r.....""rWme Sic committee to ghlcgchwalre flnaucl y '”.':.,,,”,l2g

. O0 committee gu nil report. mm" l

Early plans for official opgni of new south Lino Rogd school were dlscuued but um was nothing definitely .g.,.,,,; "”3”e. f .......

o s 0 were to the members by those 5.i.”3".?i3 received sick treats.

Mica Helen Mount: and Mn Cyril MacDonald were 1'0-Ippoing. ed on sick committee.

Bingo. then followed. after whic a dainty lunch was served by in hostess.

Meeting closed with "The King!

member of the United States Army Air Corps and served with U. S. forces in the Second World War.

"WIAI(” IACl(f

M-nv way the ct "cold" L or the lddneyzloo ualiylIn'l'LiLLaet'L:usth

thou-mh keep Dr. Chase . Kldney.uv,y Pills always on hand. For this reliabi: remedy is like two treatments in orig. wcrko faster to relieve painful Llalilllchel due to faulty kidneys. Dr. Clme-

de:i:i'oii?"

KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

of ,the way sights of literary or historical interest in Greece. I-le delighted also to discuss sporting and athletic events with humer- ous friends at the University Club where his shrewd observations. now gay, now caustic, and his hearty laughter were greatly ap- preclated.

"No one who had the privilege of hearing him give an explication of a text can forget his lucid mn- alysis, his illuminating interpret- ations, and his sharp. though cau- tlous. conclusions. His students and his colleagues here and else- where had the greatest respect for

For economy I swilchod to 5550 Gasoline:

Fill your tank with Pup-to-date” Esso or Es; ExT'.a

car out on the road. See

for yourself its better all-round performance.

13:30 and Esso Extra Gasolines are continually being improved to give the bear balanced combination of smooth Howing power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock; For more happy motoring, switch

you're always alieadl

the sign that says

W to crop for

annteed the life with happy motoring with fanioul Aciu Vrie I in trial luo Road M O R E can Gumam that's M 0 min. and lnporialluo s s honored by our 3I,000 Touring. service that anion is Canada and the U.I. route! you anywhere. Book In your: for (M asking. engine action with of the services you want Marvelu -- await u at our Iniuni motor ca mt imperial, de,alern. meets all car manul'ac- Die in anholuo alga any tlmctohavc torsndrlroprer

surocbockedorforaayoftbootlst services your eat any need.

1'alui'n'im bring: for - sway most: In your part: of flu lubu ofllu IlluII'.n'on comma and flu rereiving m an Intel or nickel ulloyl.

Tl-IE iiirsiuurioim.

qu. Marl nutal

.g :'I''-.'-'-

fh hear! of long lfmun lohphuu u-nn'ou'I flu unniul lllh-ill sulsl poruanm'chlornicIolallo)s.M'clcl

dimm-

NIGKEI. GOMMLW

Hundreds of everyday use: for Nickel have been developed by the Nickel industry through a planned program ofmcarcli. Today a large share of Camdals Nickel production is being diverted from peacetime use: into channels for preparedness. So the Nickel mine facilities; greatly expanded over the past decade. are again being operated at peak capacity. Thorn in actually more Nickel now being delivered by Canada to the free world than in any peacetime year. . .

llimiiutllicli

or ciium; tivnrso. 2: ma mm iwm. mom

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