lMaxlms_o‘F a More Man

' Whoever ceases to be 8 student has never been a

student.

Q II I 16 PAGE!

Transatlantic Vessels Report Storms. Fog And Ice Slowing Down Traffic

MONTREAL. (GP) — crews of‘ vessels are bucking!

ilsntio , :rg.‘pri|:.:ious wuther in Whit i-MYI aw-ribs as the most severe snd

hgnrdous North Atlantic shipping in '€aI’I.

weziherman has served up gveryllilng from storms to fog to ice, The result is s tangled and unpredictable schedule and weary mvigaiing officers and watchmen.

ice is the main hazard. Veterani mininii sav icebergs have peric- ,,-at-id iarthcr south than anytime tliev can remember and are scat- iercd across heavily-used steamship lanes.

IILIZABETII SWITCHED ROUTE

The Queen Elizabeth, the world's sliip. had to switch her .« Sinidav because of ice flos=s.i

i

ll-ime Lines vessel Italls also ipyorted spotting eight gisnt ice- berm l'.VO days out of Halifax lsst

week.

The ice congestion is adding mavv miles to the transatlantic image. The Strait of Belle Isle

run‘. is ice-choked and mailships

have to use a longer, more south-

Tignisls F

wot-agging operations were car- ried out yesterday afternoon and are expected to be resumed today in an effort to locate the body of no points of Tlguish Shore “lie was inst. ovcrboard about 9.30 in the morning while running lob-

Coming Events

"Reserve July Zlst for St. Ter- esas picnic.

"Dance Cambridge Hall, Tues- day night.

"fl.'i:icc. Kozy Hall. Irvin. \\'oriitc.srla,\‘, June 2nd.

George-

"‘i'mir Saturday night Jamboree, Charlottetown Forum, beginning June 12th.

"seven Milo Bay I-fsll Wednes- ¢‘la\'_ June 2: Kelly's Cross play, "The Mtiddlesome Maid".

"Come ons, coma sll to Will- Ihlrs hall and see Lydia hawl Juno 4

"ljiarirs in St. Andrews Hall, Mt. Stewart, Thursday. June 3rd. owl music. Canteen service.

"opening Dance. Fortune I-fsll. 'niesdsy. June 1st. Mtc!.‘wen's Orch- ostrs.

"Get your steaks. chops and China at. Wnodahcd Resiaiimnt, Hiuilt-r River, open week days only.

"weekly dance Winsios station ball, Ttiesday, June 1st. Dolron Bras. orchestra. Canteen.

"RP5Pl'\8 Wednesday, July 14, st Mni‘.v's Parish. Montague. chic- kvr. supper. Beaver Cltib hall.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge «very Frirlav night. Music by the was- lherhla Trio.

“Hear Clyde River three sct. play “l'ncle Josh Perkins", June 2nd and 4th.

"""‘PHlld Women's Institute enitrri-t at (‘rapaud Hall. Wednes- tlw, June 2.

"Rc,scrvs Wcrlnesday. June loth. for Field my on school grounds U‘:‘.‘rnl lloyalty.

.\‘otlce.——Lunch room st Edison's General Store. Vernon Bridge. now “fish for business.

"RM Indian Rivcr Play in Mt.

Nrirou Hall, Friday. June 1th. Dance l Pr.

"mince in Fanhlng Brook school, F =rla.v night, June 4th. Burke's i5l('llt~Sil"l\,

"See Wlltshlre Concert in Wheat- irv River Hall. Wednesday. June 2nd, at 8.30.

“'E'.lfeclive June 2nd. Our store “I. close at noon on Wednesdays.

Cr-‘i.-itis General Store, Rose Valley.

"The following places of busin- Ms will be closing on Wednesday Ifernoons: D. R. Cummings, E.J. M"‘“D°uilall, Vernon.

_"Rt‘irular Dance, Stanley Bridge R.ilk Hall every Tuesday night. :;tr!ic. Rollie Mat-,Kenzle's orch-

v 3.

P"!-lsrrlnglon Plsy. ‘Uncle Josh

‘thins’ in Brooktlelci iisll. Thurs- titu. June 3rd. sic! of nrookneld Coronation Cal Club.

“r"8ee Montague Three Act Pisy 1‘ rminlne 'f‘ntich" in Beliutt Hall. - ln- tlth. Curtain H p. in. Sponsored Di’ Mi Buchanan W. 1.

“See Wellington Dramatic Club Errsent their 3 act play in St. "rer- “ 8- Wednesday, June 2nd. D-nce sfiei-_

I "Carleton players prssent their “jlci Dia_.v "Aunt Jerushy On The w"’i“ih’ in Rose Valley Hall on

'*‘"t¢>dav. June a. curtain aso.

C "Rfiaulsr weekly dance in Riaiisud rink. Thursdsy night. ."”'"'TiR dances will he held

C"”""'iI)'s all summer. Burns rrhcstra,

""Ttiesdn,v. June lat. I p. m. salv- mfl“" -‘i-“my Citadel, Illustrated lec- n ." hi’ Mr. and Mrs. Parent, Coro-

" ""1 Pictures included. Everyone

srly course for the crossing.

The husrds sontinus right up tho st. Lawrence. shipownsrs say moody westher in the gulf have sddod hours to their hot. ltorms sweep through. followsd by item; ‘OBI. Ilawini Chip! to s, crawl.

FRANCONIA HELD UP

The liner Prlnconls wss set bsek more than 24 hours by ths combin- ation of her last trip and the Em- press of Australia also lost time in the gulf.

The fogs stretch right up the river. rolling in more steadily and heavily than in recent years. Navi- gating officers. unwilling to take a chance in the narrow’ strum, usually wait out the fogs and storms st anchor in the river.

Even vessels equipped with radar shy sway from attempting to navi- gste ths St. Lswrenco with poor visibility.

The bad weather isn't sffectlng the number of persons snxicus to travel. however. Agents for all the large liners report berths well sold and expect the demand to continue

The Pe

St. Laurent: Hints OF Senate Being Planned

opIe‘s Paper

WN. CANADA. TUEDAY, IUNI 1. 1954

Surprise Attack On Communism is launched Al I. 0. D. E. Convention

By Psisllno Ksnntdy Canadian Press Staff Writer

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. iOPI—— Al the imperial Order Daughters oi the Empire national meeting here Monday Mrs. C. L. Brown of Ham- ilton launohed a surprise attack against the treachery of commun- ism.

She warned of national apathy towards communism which she

until into full.

fisherman

ster lines with his brother Alyre. Mr. Peters, who wss 24, was playing the rope when it slipped over the "Wine housing Ind became caught in the throttle, lpoedlng up the boat and throwing him overboard in s nine-fathom depth of water. Although Alyre quickly brought hot-it under control and pulled it'll the rope no sign of his brother could be found. Help was quickly summoned from nearby boats but nothing could be done. Until dusk seven fishing boats searched the area. whic his about three miles off shore from Tignlsh Run. but were

Principal Protestant Chaplain To Canadian Army Dies Unexpectedly

IROQUOIS. cm... (0?) _ Col. Cyril G. F. Stone, 62. prlnclpgl Protestant chaplain to the cons- dian Army. collafllod and died dur- ing a Canadian Legion church par- ed: here siinau (light. .. -_ '-

Tho padre wss stricken with a hurt seizure as he entered st. John's Anglican church in this eastern Ontario town sitar a Quarter-mils psrvule. He died in the rectory s short time later.

Col. Stone was to have preached at the service at which the Queen's colors were dedicated.

NEW]-‘0llNnf.ANu NATIVE

Col. Stone. who lived in Ottawa with his wife, the former Nor-ine Harmer of Vancouver. and their four children since being appointed principal chaplain in May, 1946, was is native of 1-‘ago, Nrid, He served as a private in the First World War with the Royal New- foundland Regiment.

He was A graduate of Trinity Cflilele. University of Toronto.

Following the First World Wai he ‘lived for some years in Van- couver when he served in the non- permsnsnt militia.

He again wont overseas in 1811 and was with various units for the next four years. his senior position being senior chaplain, 2nd Cans.- dlan division, Northwest Europe. He was for s time deputy assistant Protestant chaplain at headquar- ters, 2nd Csnsdisn Corps, 3nd 1“. or was with the Canadian rein- forcement units overseas.

He returned to Canada in Apt'.l 1945, a.nd Ii year later succeedtti Rs-v. .1. liogaii-Vencts of Ottawa as principal Protestant chspisin.

Pull military honors will be ac- corded at Christ Church Cathedral here st s date not yet set.

Island Priests Ordained At flttswa

OTTAWA, (OP) -- Eight young Oblaies were ordained to flit.- priesthood hers Saturday by Hi.- Exceilency Archbishop Giovann. Panlco, apostolic delegate to Can ads. in an imprsssivs ceremony.

For the first time in Canada. television cameras televised tht ceremonies. It also was Archbishop Panlcols first ordination since his appointment here ss psrsonsl rep- resentstlvo of the Pops.

The new prlosits inciuds Rev. Donald llscquisrs, North Rusticod P. I. I. and Rev. Jsmss ’h‘llnnr_ Charlottetown. Father Ilscqulcrc is s son of Mr. and Mrs. Jsrnes C liscquiers and s graduate of St Dunstan‘s University. He will cel- ebrate his first solemn Mass in Stella Maris Church, North Rus- tico on Sunday. June lath.

Rev. I-‘ather Trsinor is s snn oi Mrs. John Joseph Trsinar of Charlottetown and the late Mr Trsinor snd rtsndod Prinss oi Wales Collsgs snd St. Dunstan‘; University prior to tsklrig up his studies leading to Holy Orders. He will offer solemn Ilsss at the Church of tho Most Holy Illum- er. chsrlottetown, on lundsy. Aug- ust lst.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brssll (AP) _Eigi-iteen persons. all Brssiitsnl. wars killed Monday when s Nnclo-. nsl Airlins plans crashed and burned 60 miles from Belo Horiz- cmtle. Meridionsl news sgsnsy rc-

“icome. silver collection.

asys seems to be paraiysing the

nation. The main principal of Com- fact

Drowned

greatly hampered by tho large amount of lobster gear in the vie- lniiy. To aid in dragging operat- ions the fishermen are taking up their gear today before the search is resumed. Two members of Li.e Alberton rletachment went out with the search boats. Fishery patrol boots joined the search.

The rlaceased is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters. Tlgniaii shore. lie is also survived by four brothers and four sisters: Doris of Moncticn. N. 13.: Olive, Marlon. Maryann, Alyre. Walter, Edmund and Alvin at home.

The late‘ Col. stuns

Nfld. Boosting Gasoline Tax

ST, JOHN'S. Nfld. tcr>— Pin- ance Minister Power said in ms budget speech Monday the govern- ment is boosting the gasolins tax and applying a tax on entertain- meiil tickets to provide new reven- ues totalling $320,000.

He said the government. finished the fiscal year lfillfl-‘lit with it sur- fiius of I2.7l0.5l2.

The tax on gasoline will be in- 01'“!-ted by one cent to 15 cents xi gallon bringing gas-tax revenues to $2..'l70,000 a year. an increase oi $370,000 over last year.

A gallon will go up from 46 to 47 cents effective today.

DIES AT 101 QUEBEC (CPI H Mrs. Georges Giienetio, the former Catherine

L'Esper.-iiice, died Mciiday at the age of 102. she was believed to be the oldest resident of Quebec City. A native of Montmsgny, Que., she resided at the home of a sister here and was the widow ofGeorgi-3 Gticnette, liotelkeeper from Boston. Mass.

munisi: propsgsnds shs said is in “lull us into a state of passive in- action."

The outburst came in the middlc of a report on empire snd world affairs. of which Mrs. Brown is national convener.

she told the 300 nstiornsl dele- gates that the world has learned from Hitler propaganda in the Sec- ond World War that a he repeated often enough is soon sccepted or

"Please let us not be under any such illusion concerning this factoi in the cold war of ldess,“ she sa:d. "Let ‘us be sure that our knov.~ ledgs of this method of attack leads up to a thorough understand- ing of its deadiiness."

SAYS TRICKEIIY USED

Mrs. Brown said the Communist; are never moie gleeful than when they induce some well-meaning Canadian to fall for their “psy- chological trickery." and thus un- wiitingly become a tool of the very force aimed to finally destroy tht nation.

In her report on immigration and Canadlanlzation, national convener Mrs. G. L. Hamilton of Windsor, spoke of IODE troubles in arrang- ing more colorful ceremonies for

new Canadian: receiving ciiiseii- ship. Mrs. Hamilton said the §lI(ll‘.P.'55

of IODE sponsored citizenship care- mony rests on the sympathetic st- tiiuds of Judges and court grana- iiig citizenship. some courts co- operate with the order and have -them present at the ceremony. other judges think the order is butting in on something which is

‘_ focus of their business.

woos-:'s wins "a.\‘vai.s

A one delegate suggi-sled that if .the order can't work through llic Judge they should contact the Judge's wife and get her to join the IODE. The idea being that there is more than one way to skin a cat. . Speaking of aid to now Cana- dians. Mrs. Hamilton said that :i new kind of basis English class is needed. New Caiisdians srs asking for morn "conversational English" classes.

Hospitality convensr Mrs. Hugh L. Allward of Toronto gave her, report Monday. Reports will con- tinue Tuesday.

Fountains Of Liquid Firo From Volcano

HONOLULU. Hawaii (Reut- ers)— Fountains of liquid fire 600 feet high spurted from s. volcano in southern Hawaii Monday in its worst eruption since 1821.

Girl scouts camping on the rim of the 4.090-foot Kilauea volcano watched in awe as s half mile long crack opened across the floor of the crater. They were in no danger. The eruptions normally are harm- less.

SecontlChihlM Victim Of Fire

The disastrous tire on Sunday at the home of Mr. snd Mrs, Jos- eph Maccormsck of Pleasant Grove. claimed it second victim yesterday when two-year-old Ruby Maccormsck who had suffered severe burns to the legs. hands and face, died at the Charlotte- town Hospital.

The flu had previously taken the life of Dianne Fanning, isn- mnnth-old daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Leonard Psnning.

Founded 1872

will show by action its views

motion that the government

Liberals voted solidly against his motioii,which was supported by all opposition parties—lncluding the CCF which proposed abolition of the Senate—and two Independent members, Paul Gagnon. Chicou- timi, and Raoul Poulin, Benuce.

DIDN'T EXPLAIN

Mr. St. Laurent did not elabor- .ite on his statement_ made as an .nterjection after John Dlefenbaker tPC-Prince Albert) urged him to state the government's position.

However, it is understood one government step in reforming the 102-seat Senate will be non-politi- ral appointments. Party standing .n the chamber now is '18 Liberals and seven Progressive Conserva- .ives, with 11 vacancies.

C017‘ leader Coldweil proposed a motion for abolition of the Senate ivhich was debated for some time beiore Speaker Rene Beaudoin ruled it out of order as being not relevant.

The PC motion said the govern- ment should consider starting cori- stiliations and inquiries toward.< taking appropriate steps ".=o lllal the Senate may more f!fleCtlVF.|_" discharge the constitutional func- tion it was intended to serve ss an intsgrsl part of our parliamen- tary system."

FOIIESEES DEMAND

Mr. Drew said the public even- tually will demand abolition of the Senate unless this is done.

As‘ A reform. however. abolition was like trying to cure it sick patient by shooting him. It should not be considered until Parliament had an opportunity to examine .reform measures.

Mr. Coldwell said Parliament has reached the stage “where we almost have s. single-party cham- ber in the other place."

Debate on the Senate came as i.he Commons began the first. of

OTTAWA, (CP)—The Commons sive Conservative demand Monday for reform of the Sen- ate after Prime Minister St. Laurent said the government

r

defeated I. Progres-

on the subject.

A vote of 84 to 48 defeated Opposition leader Drew's

consider methods of reform

between now and the next session of‘ Parliament to make the Upper Chamber more effective.

_ its morning sittings. which will continue in s closing drive towards prorogaiion of the preacnt 098510“ expected in late June.

At the start of the sliiillii mem- 'bers voted 80 to 41 against a PC motion that the government. give Parliament s secret report on the reservs army. Liberals were sup- ported by China Gillis tCCF— Cape Breton South) on the divis- ion, with all other opposition members supporting the PC mo- tion.

Associate Defence Minister Camp- ney said the report, which recom- ,mends changes in the reserve 'army, was made in confidence to the gmcrnmunt and was not sub-

Parliament. iimunit MYMI-:NTa vnran

on another division later in the day. members voted lid to 46 against. a. CCF motion urging con- sideration of increased payments to old-age and blind pensioners. Liberals were the only

(Continued on Page 5 col. 4)

lnluretl (in Farm At Glasgow Road

Mr. Eldon Ford. 60 IBM‘ Old farmer from the Glasgow Road was seriously inj\ire51,_gn his farm about 4.00 o'clock _vesierda_v after- noon when he fcll beneath the ivhael of s horse-draun fertilizer .\l\l’l"i1flPl'.

l-la \ui< alitinrleri hi’ lir. Ran- dolph .\lurchlson. of Hunter Rue.-r who ordered his removal in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Examination at the hospital re- \'t‘i"il€fI that Mr. Ford was suffer- ing from chest injuries and sev- eral hrokcn ribs. llis vondilinn ii.-is i‘r~pnrtfit'l by hi: yiliysirlan as ":I*|'ir|ll.\ hill. not critical."

NEW YORK (AP) —— President Eisenhower spokl out Monday night against "all who seek to establish over us thought control‘ —whether they bs agents of 1 foreign state or demsgogues thirsty for personal power and‘ public notice."

The president made no mention of sharp administration differ- ences with Senator Jonaph Mc- Carthy (Rap.-Wis.) in a spear-ii prepared for delivery at s dinner’ marking the Zmth anniversary of- ths founding of Columbia Univer-I slty.

But his remarks cams just four days sitar Attot'iie_v-General Har- vbert Brownell-—wlth Ei.<eiihowsi"s.' approval —_ challenged McCarthy's statement that it is the duty government workers in supply in-‘ formation to congressional invest-; igators, even if such action violates. White House directives. Eisenhower‘: speech was carried nationally by radio and TV. ,

Encovirsor. DIFFERENCES '

He t-atiiioiird against the uay‘ Communists ' "ceaselessly at in ck‘ our social. industrial. educational‘ and spiritual institutions, and any‘ courage every type of iiiiernecinei struggle of whatever kind. I "Easy it is to become an un-'. wittlng ally or tool of such con-' nlving. For example there is not other subject or purpose in which‘

i

Americans are so complotciyj

Eisenhower Is Critical Of Attempts At Thought-Control At Home Or Abroad

united as in their opposition to communism. Yet. is there any other subject that seems. at this moment. to be the cause of so much division among us as does the matter of defending our free- dom: from Communist subversion. “To this problem we must apply more knowledge and intellect and less prejudice and emotion. Wc niust iioi. pcrmlt anyone in illspiro quarrels that eventually flnri good citizens bitterly opposed to other good citizens, when basically all uollld like to be joined in effective opposition to communism."

MANY STILL l'NI)EClDl'Il)

Noting that till world is riivitleri into two hostile camps, Eiisciiliower said their are hundreds of mil- lions on the sidelines, “still un- d€i'ld('d in active loyalty."

"Posssilily iii no other way do the Communists so clr-ar‘._v ex- luhit their fear of the free world achieving real unity as in their pnalsieiit efforts to divide and illPl'f‘b_\' rvcnlu-n us. They exploit Fl'Fl')’ difference of \’lPW among lllll(‘)Will'lf‘lll nations to maktn hon- est dl5l‘llS.~’i0ll falsely appear, iioi as s valued characteristic of free systems. but as indication of

‘mutual antagonisnia.

"This doctrine of divide and con- quer they apply not only as be- tween nations, but among groups and individuals of the some nation."

ll. 8. PLANES MAY PROVIDE FERRY SERVICE

By CORLIY SMITH SAIGON. Indo-Chins, tlteuiersi ~A complete srrnorod column 1.‘. being sent to Indo-China from North Africa to help most the Viotsninh thrust to tho Rod rivei delts. a French high command spokesman said Mondsy night. He sdded that to get the force here quickly U. 5. Giobcmristsi planes probably will be used to ferry the more than 2.000 men. The spokesman. outlining steps France is taking to most. the Viet- minh rebel menses in the vital delta, said:

I. A 10.000-msn division soon will arrive to reinforce Gen. Rem- Cogny's present. strength in the delta-i0.000 troops plus about 10,000 highly mobile reserves and

ported. ,

two strong groups of psnchutisis.

I. France is rushing new sr- mort-d reconnsisssncs ours with powerful guns. and new l.'i-ton tanks capable of sloshing through the ritzs psddies.

3. The cruisers Gloirs and Mont- cnime. now on route to fndo-chins. will greatly step up firepower along the China an coast.

4. The relnfotced French de- fences are considered enough to hold off the l00.m0 Vletminh troops and guerrillu now in the delta and another 80.000 Insrchig east from Dien Blcn Phu.

The spokesman said the French all‘ force in Indo-Chins now has tlrepowor nvo limos greater ihsn boforl tho fsll of Dlen Bien Phu early this month. The gain in strength was clue in delivery of

more moduli plsnss from the U5.

He predicted that the victorious» Vietmlnh divisions driving toward‘ the delta from Disn Blsn Phu will not begin s major offensive this summer.

Hs sold the Vletminh spesrhsnd from the fallen fortress is carry- ing s big proportion of the rebels‘ heavy guns. Although the tmoviz already have ruched battle sta- tions north of the delta. they Arr, unlikelv to make their major on-‘ slaitght until fsll. he said. l

Military authorities in Saigon-

Frencls Rush Armor To Indo-China

DEFEN('l*.S THOVGRT STIONH

However, the Wench-led defend- ers are ready for any attack now At the moment the Vleiminh could possibly (rapture important. posi- tions in the delta. But they could not hold them, and the attacks would he at a great cost.