Maxims A

MAXIMS OF A or ; MERE MAN MERE MAN

i

no life of man nun: from due to dds, sorrow to Iorromto button uponacuueotwntlonandtllh

He only II nut who can neglect an applauoopf the multitude. and enjoy himself independent of its

The PepIe's aper

hunt.

i

up Curler: Charlottetown. hnunorsldo 015.00 per Influm. Lluwboro E I. 9.00. other Provinces and U. A A. 812.00 per annnaa.

ANCASTER BOMBER CRASHES, BURNS AT SiSlDE AIRPORT

Read by Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, APRIL 255, 1952

button anotbu.

16 PAGES

Declare Dairy Inclugry Situation Nal:ionaICrisis

U. N. Seeks To Ease Crisis At Truce Talks Reds Show Arrogance

By DON HUTH

of angry denunciations, the secret talks of the last month on prison-

Federal Gov't Action Urged In Commons

OTTAWA, Apr. 25-(CP)-Rein rescntatives of two farming com-A

Expect gliily End

Minister Voices Fee Shock? And Regret At Tragedy

ing Of

'"My first words are those of deep regret at the reason why this meeting was delayed-the accident

Sabres To Fly Over Chitown

A squadron of twelve R. C. A. F. I"-86 Sabre Jets. Canada's new first-line day fighters. will fly over Charlottetown on Wednesday,

Four members of the R.C.A.F. were killed late yesterday after- noon when a four-engine Lancas- ter bomber crashed and burned

Morning Dally Founded lll'l. the Guardian. live Cont.

Four Are KII1-J1, Eight Injured; Plane Was Preparing To Land

"Off The Record" Interview With

MUNBA-N. Alifll 35 -e (Sat1ird3Y) 97 excmm3e' ";:mme.R' 0;” kin l?m9'rh md ltlle 4. that occurred at Summcrside this April 30th. according to an ar.- While COW"? l" I" 3 l""dl"3, 31 . . .. (Ap) - Th, U34. commguu The Reds obviously were unwill-3 mi llzh 5-3 MC 0W3"- tulklid 0- ' it ' ' evening when the Lancaster crash- nouncement from the Department the Air Navigation School at "W ”'l".i.”t:d : 1:'m.S::eif.:":.::l:::m.:::'-nil:-Fnnirffblilixili-lxri iii 70 3"0"”E9 ”'Til2”.'ll.il.”.:”..2l:. ...... .. meetlns 0 a cream wee de es- 3 ' . 3 - , t Of the el ht other occu ants. gum. in g movg to one the crisis ese and Korean Red soldiers in :nufet';gen';i;Y1 consmlna ” "5””"'” I ad U S addressing the Iaoard of Trade course of a four-week tour of me were sfrmully mjuredp and "A very smismcmry dlscunkmn brought on by Allied refusal to re. U. N. prison camps had refused to Dr. W. 6. EM, (PcgLmark)'. n I - - d"l”f"' held,” ms mmu" i"' we Eagiertnucagladla imglng grfiaskis I 1 . A on the subgect of the new Naval mm 873” M 11”” mmtuy mu, 1-em!-n u, the commumsg mom”. suggesting immediate enabmm Cllailottetoiin llast evlening. k: an 5 anti 8 islxlnijlyi B, mosdoterme three suffered in nor njuries.. Bmncks and Airport extension hr , Dngf. to 1319 Reds. lands. Only 5,100 of the 20.899 Chin- men; of B 1100,. price for cheese. jn ." I, cannon mi 90” , low 5:093 deg in,:af:::; C1 ewgslernoglrtiaig ' member of the Summerside Char:uncwv.n was hid lug, nigh; The Communl s hlve not 20- 959 Red C5P'-lV9-'3 55” "WY WHMW said the dairy industry has been lcalvl:s'trlulsilea'I'stl'leesll'?i1e i-zirlm" ho) iglhegtorilir commoncins on Al-llll gmund "aw rocehied slight in' wml H0” Brwke Claxmm M1m5t' plied. - to go home. hit by the outbreak of 1oot-and- WASHINGTON. April 25- said when to Vi,-1;, megsceiie oi 30 will give many Canadians a juries While engaged in rescue er of National Defense. following Th” 5"" B" F”d"- in C mmd Theingutrglt "acigteld 1" " fpgcigl xbncutlih ldm”: Bi?” S”k;t'c2ew”?' l(nAeP)t-sirsie aggylgge xggznrlca the 'accldent and later the hospi- chance to see these 600-mile-arr work. the dinner lender” 1” M5 himm" -j---mm Screen no 3 mon reques E .V y le 055 D l' 5 all mer- 11 3 - , at the Charlottetown. CO ' E t the the Reds. apparently astonish- can markets. by cheese imports days should bring C0nSli'-lemble 'c',i;1.'-L:ngg 't"0iis.i',)(',:ci:.ree,n:l5'.,x;'spa(:'g”',hi: 2:1? :i,l;1clB1r.(;c1f.i:;e ”;e1rc2::g' i-i.i::,:”: NBWPS "1 "'5 dfml "id l"l"f'9d Th: diicusgjonl which W” deg. S ed the Allied truce delegation as from New Zealimd and by C0m- relief from the l30iai0,5h0l”i' mm who 105. men. 'm.es in am. three 5qund..om' 413 at Bagowmey were withheld pending noiiffc-a- C1-gbed M 3 -frank and 0”.”-.,- l -- .. mueh 35 l” mu l-he C0m""-""5l5- petition from mnrgarme age mm has beg: parmiiiuladlig service." Que., and 416 and 439 at Uplands, lion of nexi-of-kin. rezord talk" was held by the Min- . Come". July 3nd, gm. omen; "A l'ldlC"l0U5 "81"?-" Chine” 3373" 5'3"” (CCFI-A”ml' gghlggbgtatg e m mes The Minister made only brief near Ottawa, to avoid disrupting The crash, bringing to 12 um lstcr with Premier Jones. Mayor - Col. Tsai Cheng-Wen snapped. bola). o Saskatchewan wheat ' reference in his speech to the flying training, Stewart and the full compliment

number of service air deaths In the Maritimes in little more than a week. occurred ns the big plane was returning from a routine flight to Goose Bay. Labrador.

Apparently the big Lanc over-

openins of Chepstow School. New crop potatoes should be moving to market in large volume from Florida. Alabama. Texas and California. by the early part of May, officials said. The harvest of these potatoes has been delayed about a week this year due to weather conditions.

The shortage reflects the fact that last year's production in northern or late-producing areas dropped sharply. It is the output of these states that

of the City Council and Board of Trade council members. It was not open to the Press but Mayor Stewart later expressed his warm appreciation of the Ministers nt- titude and confidence in his desire shot the runway. It appeared that to see the projects implemented Just helm the Cm" the f with as little delay as possible.

5””? desperately ” gal" 51” This morning Mr. Claxton wil: '”d9' The p15” l””W”d ”"”"5" be shown over the sites of the pro- ” gmril relic” Md in m""”" W25 posed projects and given further 'f '"”"'z"" l"!""”t H W” ho information in connection with yards from a high octane gasoline me City: defense requirements. Hg

The Sabres, built in Canada by Canndair Ltd.. of Montreal. are part of 'Alr Defense Commands first-line fighter strength and are the same type of aircraft being used in Korea and by the RCA. F.'s No. 1 Fighter Wing in Eng- land.

The time of the flight ovcr Charlottetown on April 20 will be announced later.

farmer. agreed that a floor price for cheese should be es- tablished. But, he said, the law should be revised to pre- vent packing houses and oth- ers from making a complete sham" of floor prices.

The two members were among several to participate in continued debate pn the 1952-53 budget. is debate which permits discussion of almost any topic.

G. M. Ferric (L-MacKenzlc)

Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy. sen- ior Allleri truce delegate, asked for a. plenary meeting Sunday or they 10 high-ranking officers who make up the two armistice delegations. Staff officers have been handling the off-the-record meetings on prisoners.

The critical turn did not mean that .a complete brenkoff of the armistice talks was near. But un- less the full delegation can find some hope of compromise on the

proposed Naval Barracks and Ar- mourles for Charlottetown. He stated that the former project would receive tithe most serious consideration" and that'the latter was 'un the list' but that ii. was just. a question of priorities and indicated that. this year's construc- tion commitments for defence purposes were already heavy.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald. presi- dent. of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. presided at last night's

"See "Damseis In Distress." at Little Pond Hall, Tuesday, April 2U.

"Seeds! Send for Free Catalog. Arthur Vesey. York.

"In stock oll cake and soy- abean meal. McGulgun S: Boyle.

”Bedequo Flour Mills will clip- per-clean your grain.

dinner function. dump and a railway tank car on

"Rummage sale. Saturday, April 26th. 3 P. M. Zion basement.

"Dance, St. Peters Legion Hau every Saturday night.

"Dance in Malpequa Hall Mon- day. April 28th.

"Dance St. Peters' Legion Hall, every Tuesday night. Webster's Or- chestra.

'-"A Fisherman": Luck" present- ed by Kfnkora Players in Central Bedeque Hall. Friday. May 2nd.

"Sea "The Mllkman". tarrlng Jimmy Durante. North Rustico, Saturday. April 26. 8:30 pm.

"Reserve May 9th. Variety con- cert, Tryon Baptist Hall. Tryon and North Tryon Women's Institutes.

"Come in and talk over our Purina finance plan for feeding

your chicks and hogs. Dillon 6: Epillett. "Rummage sale, Social Hall.

repatriation issue, it appeared ob- vious the talks would be travelling the perilous road to collapse.

Quebec Plans Road To Copper Mine

QUEBEC. April 25-(CPi-l"ro- mler Duplessls today announced the Quebec Mines Department will spend 51,000,000 to build n road between Gaspc and a. Hall- and townshlp copper ore deposit, to be developed by Nornnda Mines, 57 miles away. .

Premier Duplessls also announ- ced the Mines Department has issued a number of permits for prospecting all deposits in Gnspe peninsula. -

Search for oil has been going on there for more than 50 years but no deposits located so far have proved commercially profit-

said that at one time cheese 'v'..s

supplies the U. 5. during the

.wTETs -Col. '4)"

fall. winter, and early spring.

Froni Murde

Announce Award For Non-Fiction Book

TORONTO, April 23- (CF)- Hamilion-born Josephine Phelan, author of "The Ardent Exile". to- day was announced winner of n 5200 prize given by the Women's Canadian Club of Toronto for the best book of creative non-fiction and with a Canadian background. "The Ardent Exile" is a bio- grnphy oi the life of Thomas D'Arcy McGee. one of the Fathers

able.

Trinity Church. Saturday, 2.30 P. M.

"Booking orders for clover and timothy seed. Beaten as Macllae. Phone 2214.

"Reserve May 5th for repeat performance of the play "Fisher- 11an's Luck" in Klnkora Hall.

"Farmers. ask about the Shur Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part- iculars contact your local feed mill

"For snapshots that will ' not fade. pull your Films and Nega- tlvoa to Oarnhum Photo Studios. Charlottetown.

"Dance Sunnyalde, modern and old time. Burm' Orchestra. Can- teen service. cheekrooms. Satur- day night. Admission 40 cents.

"xlnkora I-fall - See three one- not plays presented by the Sodality Monday. April 28 at 2.30 P. M. and 8.15 P. M. Good specialties.

"Pantry Sale at Moore A: Mac- Leods, to-day. April 20th. 230 spon- sored by the South Milton Wo- men's Institute.

"Card and crokinole party. Marshflold Hall. Tuesday, April 29. Aid of Hall. Admission we and Me. Lunch included.

"Coming to Morell Friday and Saturday at 8 P. M. North West Mounted Police with Clary cooper and Madeleine Carroll: also news and aerial.

"Springfield at I P. M.. coma in Olarenoo Huianu for I demonstra- tionof sheep piling. dock .ohear- ink. Government rieldmen will be present.

"Capo Wolfe at Ciao. Shawl a dunonotrallon at 2 PM. by Gov- ernment Pieldmen of Sheep Hua- bandry. An evening meeting in the hall when films will be shown,

"Cleaning Grain starting April the 20th. for the remainder of the season, with the exception of Pri- dlsya. In D. MacDonald. Owe-

ea .

"Booking orders for Strawberry Plants. Dunlap 81.50 hundred. 810.03 thousand. Premier 81.75 hundred 811.00 thousand. Path: Jewell. York. '

"A meeting of the Shareholders of the Parana Grain Cloaninl colwa . will be bold in the Marollflold Hall. Monday. April Nth ,ai. 9,30. .-

MADR-DD. April 25 -(R.ut.ers)- Spadework has begun here on sec- ret negotlations to bring Spain into the Western defence picture through the use of Spanish naval and air bases by United States forces

Spain already has received a list of U. S. suggestions for joining aatl-aggression efforts but U. S. officials here predict it will be some weeks before final military and economic agreements can be drafted.

Maj.-Gen. August Kissner. chief of the U, 5. military mission. says he hopes thnl: Snnninrds will nerve to a plan whereby they will pre- pare specified air and son bass for quick use by U. S. forces in the event of a Russian attack in Western Europe.

In return. the Spaniards want the U. s. to aid in the modernizat- ion of their army and helping in training Spanish officers in the use of new weapons.

The U. S, economic. mission will

"Come to titre-wsBacred Cdncert at Holy Name Hall. Sunday night at 8:15.

"Buying pigs Monday at Fred- ericton. Will not be buying at any other point unlll following week. Knud Jnrgensen.

"See Emerald players present their play "Bell: of Shannon" in New London Hall. Tuesday even- ing. April 29th.

"show coming, "My Son. My Son," Brndnlbane. Tuesday, April 29th; Afton Hall. Wednesday, April 30th; New Glasgow; Thurs- day, May 1st; Bomhaw Inn Hall, Friday. May 2nd. Show starting 8:30.

"Come to Wlnaloe Road Hall Wednesday, April 30 and see the hilarious two one-act plays. "cour- tm” and "Married at Sunrile", by Winoloo Players. also good special- ties. There will no a sale of cake and ice crea .

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers Ltd. ' each Tuesday at aspoad and Carleton. when roads are impassable farmers are aakodrio deliver boy to our trust: at Orapaud. and Carleton. up until 11 A. it. each Tuuday. under the some arrangement as last year. R.

of Confederation. '

Spadework Begins On Move,To Include Spain In Western Defence

have to decide how Spain can best use the slo0.0l)0,000 in aid voted by Congress for the year 1951-52. There has been no move thus far to make the money available.

Last week Generalisslmo Franco travelled to the Portuguese-Spam ish frontier for two-days of dis- cussions with Portugal's President. Antonio Salazar.

In a joint statement afterward the two leaders said they consider the Iberian Peninsula a "strategic unity"-a statement which many quarters believe to be a bid by Spain to get into the North At- lnntlc Treaty organization of which Portugal is a member.

But the two main blocks to such a move would be Britain and France. Britain and Spain still are at loggerheads over the Gibraltar issue. and political problems block the possibility of any agreement with France.

Franco seeks to win their ap- proval by acting as the middleman in their rows with the Arab nai- lons . Foreign Minister Martin Artsjo left for a. tour through the Middle East a week ago to sell the Moslem countries on the idea that Spain is the natural bridge between the Western Powers and the Arabs.

N. B. 'Man Loses Appeal

1'' Conviction

FREDERICTON. April 25-10?) -Donald Capson's appeal against a murder charge conviction was dismissed today by the New Bruns- wick Court of Appeal. Barring any action in the case by the Federal Department of Justice. he will be hanged June 11.

The 27-year-old Moncton housc painter was convicted March 6 of murdering Mrs. Rosie Wing. 58, in her rubbish-littered home at Moncton Oct. 2.

Mr. Justice P. J. Hughes handed down the appeal court decision. Chief Justice C. D. Richards and Mr. Justice W. H. Harrison con- curred.

After Capson's trial in the West- moreland Circuit Court, the jury's verdict included a strong recom- mendation for mercy.

Crown prosecutor -George T. Mitton said the motive was rob- bery. Mrs. Wing had been but- tered to death. Police found more than s2l,000 in cash and bonds Ill the house.

Defence counsel .7. T. Carvcll based the appeal on four grounds. Three concerned the judge's charge to the jury. He also con- tended that Mr. Mitton had made improper and inflammatory re- marks in addressing the jury.

Capson was remanded to the Westmoriand County jail at Dor- chostcr after Mr. Justice W. Ar- thur I. Anfclln pronounced the dea-th sentence.

N. 5. Considering I-ligliwoy Agreement

OTTAWA. April 25 -(GP) .- Rcsources Minister Winters said today he believes the Nova scotin Government is giving "favorable consideration" to signing an agreement on the Trans-Canada

ernment.

He was replying to a. question from Percy Black (PC-Cumber- land) as tp what progress was be- lng made in reaching agreementon the Nova Scotis section of the highway .

Nova Scotla and Quebec are the only provinces that have not sign- ed highway agreements with the Federal Government.

C. C. F .'er Embarrasses

Party In Commons Debate .1 am

OTTAWA. Ann 25 --(GP) - A one-man ochian on major policy tuueo engendered embarrassment today in the usually-coherent ranks of the 13-member O. O. F. parliamentary group.

M. J. Ooldwell: party leader. called in Ross Thatcher (Moose Jaw) for a lecture on his unex- pected departure from 0.0!. pol- ley on old-ago pensions and fam- ily allowance: in a Commons speech last night.

0

Another 0. . . ber- llassa Argue (Aesinlboia)-took issue with in ooileaguo in the Commons today. expressing dis-

agreement with Mr. Thatcher; proposal that pension and baby bonus payments be out as economy measures.

N. Dawson. Phone No. 12-11 or 11.

both 1 a of payments on their present evela at the very least, but last. night. Mr. Thatcher in the budget debate suggested they be cut out for persons earning 35.000 or Mono 3 year.

Mr. Ooldwell said he has no ob- jection to a member's own opinion

being expressed publicly-even though it disagrees with party policy-but he would expect the

"courtesy" of being told about 1' l

in advance.

He told a rqiorter that. while Mr. Thatcher's views are opposed to the petty stand. the westernori has a full right to express them.

Mr. iboicher himself said he was sorry to cause any embarrass- ment. and he unphnsised the views he put before the House were his

I

The 0, 0. P. as a sroug yank.

All

Highway with the Federal Gov-'

which was very largely attended.

Hon. Mr. Claxton was introduced by Mayor J. D. Stewart. who re- viewed the Minister's career, rc- cailing that he had been instru- mental in introducing "the baby bonus" in Prince Edward Island as an experimental measure for all Canada. He assured the Min- lSl.Cl' smilingly that. "we will place any or all of the resources of our city at his disposal to make :m:.' further experiments in National Defense". His Worship added amid applause: "He might. wish to construct a Naval Barracka.on.ou.r waterfront to serve as a model Lo other Provinces!”

other guests at the head table included His Honour Lieutenant. Governor T. W. L. Prowse: Pre- mier J. Walter Jones; Messrs. Frnnk Curtis. president of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade, who moved an eloquent vote of thanks at the conclusion of Mr. Claxton's address: Mr. Don Mullen, president. Mount Stewart Junior Chamber of Commerce; Otto Johnston. president Crapaud- Vlctoria. Board of Trade; Paul Gallant. president Souris Board of Trade; Dr. J. E. Stems. president Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce: R K. Clements, presi- dent Montague Board of Trade: and Archibald Johnston, presldei.t of Kensington Junior Chamber of Commerce. Others present in- cluded Mr.- J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. Mr. J. Angus MacLean. M.P.. Senator Mcfntyrc and Senator Sentttor Mclntyre. Senator Bar- bour. membcrs of the Provincial Government and Mr. R. E. Bell, Leader of the Opposition.

Recalling his experience in con-

'"(coiitmuEkfBiFPeiFo7:oF-17

Manslaughter.

Arson Charge In Child's Death

TORONTO. April 25-(CPl- Charges of manslaughter and or- sou were laid toclny ngninst. Adel- bert Vcrrnult, 31-year-old unenl- plovcd carpenter. in connection with a fire yesterday in which Michncl l.nlnnl.ninc. 11 months. was burned to death in his crib in a flaming cottage in suburban Long Branch.

Verrault, who police said once

shared the cottage with owner Mrs. Adele Wall but now lives with her niece in nearby Lake-

view. was remanded to April 30.

Mrs. Wall. 29. was held as a ma- terial witness. Police said she rented the cottage in the oaby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Anthony Lafontaine.

Police accuse Verrault of setting the fire for 8500 to help Mrs. Wall collect 84.500 insurance money on the cottage, which originally cost

Police say Mrs. Wall had been unable to sell the house because of its hearnesn to the lake.

Vancouver Fire Was Accidental

VANCOUVER. April 25-(CPl- Fire wardens reported today the multl-million dollar waterfront fire hr-re Wednesday was "purely n, . . .1..

"There is nothing auspicious ab. ..s use of the fire. and we are fairy sure we know tho cause.” a a keaman at the fire women's 0 ice sold.

The fire, believed to be the big- gest in the city's history. destroy- ed a sin dock and other loading facilit es of United Grain Growers -valued at more than 01,000,000

and damaged a storage warehouse;

Dayligh Begins n Most Places Tonight

By The Canadian Press

Most C.-medians will move. th:ir clocks ahead one hour Saturday night. marking the start of day- light. time for the summernn '

Thrgugh most of the country.

clocks will be turned back on the night of Sept. 28, r:covering the hour of sleep lost between Satur- day and Sunday. .Between those dates. say the proponents of daylight time. they will enjoy the opportunity of going to work in the cool of summer mornings and getting home from work in time to enjoy an extra hour of dayllghij