MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Oenmnisthet-ullhnnpoya so the public for being eminent.

3, carrier: Charlottetown. Summerside 315.00 per umum, gmwhm

in P. IL I. 89.00. other Province:

Ind U. s. A. sum per mm.

MONDAY, JUNE

Read by Everybody A ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the-Dewg CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,

16. 1952

Party is the mulneu of the many for the benefit of the few.

MAXI MS

OFA.

MERE MAN )

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16 PAGES

32,000 B. C. LUMBER WORKERS WALK sour ON

Arrest Touches Off Fifth U. K. Spy Scare

Fisilermenis Assin Proposes Contributory Disaster Fund

The special hardships faced by lobster fishermen this season. coupled with the suggestion of set- ting up a Disaster Fund to which fishermen would contribute their share on a check-off basis in prel- ereuce to direct. government relief, were emphasized in a. brief sub- mitted by the Prince Edward 15- land Fisllcrmcnis Association to the Fisheries Development Com- mittee of the Province at a meet- ing held in the law Courts building on Friday. Presiding at the meet- ing was I-ion. Tilane A. Campbell, Chief Justice, who is chairman of the. Committee.

The brief was presented by Mr. llarold Cormier, President of the Association, supported by the Field Secretary, Charles F. Richards, and other members of the executive.

in commenting on the brief, Chief Justice Campbell expressed his pleasure that the suggestions called for co-operation rather than a direct and outright contribution. He urged the Association to make overtures to their members, both Provincial and Federal, to support any movement tending to the

Coming Events

"Reserve Wednesday, July lath for Kelly's Cross picnic, '

"Dance. Orwell I-fall, June l'l Eldon Orchestra. .

"Dance? Beaver Hall, Montague, Monday, June 16. Munroe's Orches- tra.

"Regular dance Winsloe Station hall Tuesday, June 17. Charlotte- tonians orchestra.

"Barn dance Wednesday, June lii, at Bruce Mr-Quarrie's, North iimsloe. Good music, canteen,

"National Film Board in French River hall Monday night, June JG. Sale of candy.

"Graduation fiance ill Sourls Community C e n tr (2 Wednesday, .lune lath. - .

"Show. North Wiltshire Mon- rlay, western, "Fl'r:,lllim;: Redhead". Technicolor.

"Mail yollr films and nega- tives to Garnhuhl Studios, Char- lottetown.

"Lobster slipper, games, dam-p, "if-. North Rustlco, Wednesday, June 1S.Suppcr at 5 o'clock.

"Come in and talk over, our Purina Finance Plan, for your "hicks and hnizs. Dillon & Spillett.

"Barn Dance at Bruce Mac- Quarrio's Wednesday, June it! Good music. Canteen.

"Rrlzular dance at the Bonshaw inn Tuesday night, dancing 9,30 . 23.30. Rollie Macxcnzies Orches-

ll.

"See Winslos

Players present End” W0 D1351 ”Courtin"' and Married At Sunrise" at. Cgnog

Cove Hail. Monday. June 18.

"Come to Elliot Hall June 18. Ice cream and dance sponsored by Rlnltwood W. I. Music by Alyrs Gallant.

"Campbell's show Canoe Cove

Wednesday. June i8th, "The White Tower", starring Glen Ford.

H "P I! - Breadslbene play Scott and Duffy", I-lartsville Hall.

Tuesday. June 17. Sponsored by Snrlngton W1.

"Barn dance, Regular dance at Flnner Si:-warits, Brackley Beach "min: Tursdli.V nl ht. Good music. Canteen. Bus leaving I. M.

”Tracadlc Players will present their play "Cyclone Sally" at lift. Stewart hall Monday, June 16, at :33”,-I 3P0n!nrcti by Mt. Stewart

"lfunier River liall, Tuesday. June 17, three not comedy drama, Zflycs of Love", presented by South Rusiico Dramatic Club. Curtain 8:30. Good specialties.

"Poultrymen: Make more pro- fit. Buy Raynor: White Leghorn Dullets, 4 months old or ready-to- "lit Remember, Lcghorns lay more eggs on less feed. Raynor! Chick Hatchery. Mount Herbert.

"Attention Shorthom Breeders: our Association bulls are until further notice at Seymour Woods. Mt. Herbert, Royal Ransom; Stan- ley flurry, Winsioe, Braedoon Greatheart: Leigh Brown, New London, Beathton charmer.

Heavy Losses In lobster Traps

The North Side lobster fisher- men were badly crippled by loss of gear this season, according to reports received from fishing sta- tions between Rusllco and Alber- ton.

At Rusiico more than 5000 traps were lost with a replace- ment value of not less than 33.50 each for the material alone. Tile fishermen make the traps them- selves during the winter, and to lose them, in addition to the loss sustained through poor catches, has created a bad situation for the lobster fishermen in this area.

avoidance of direct relief.

"The submission indicates a con- structuve attitude that is refresh- ing, and shows that you wish to fight the proplem in co-operation with the departments of govern- ment lnvolved, he said.

In addition to Chief Justice Campbell, several federal and local departmental representatives were present. including Mr. E. M. Gor- man, Director of Fisheries. Dr. Needler and Mr. Scott Gordon, of Ottawa.

Text of Brief

Following is the text brief:

of the

"During the past few years the.

fishermen of Prince Edward Island have felt the need of an organiz- ation which would be the official voice of the Fishermcn' and which would promote the best interests of the fishermen and of the in- dustry as a whole. So during the winter just past this organization came into being having the sup- port of all fishermen regardless of business affiliation. It is thus a professional organization. and it is in the name of til Association

;(ben'tiFiuTd'6nEi5:i eAl5VOo'l." 1)-

Foreign lhfice Employee ls Before Courts

35' Edward Curtis

IDNDON, June 15 -(AP)- A young radio operator slouched through a court appearance Satur- day and was jailed on a charge of spying for a Russian diplomat.

William Martin Marshall, 24, of the Foreign Office, was accused of passing information ”useful to an enemy" to Pavel Kuznetsov, second secretary of the Russian embassy.

I-its arrest. by Scotland Yard touched off Britain's fifth spy scare since the end of the war.

Marshall entered no plea. He was ordered held for a week without bail.

M-arshall, who formerly worked in the British embassy in Moscow, was arrested Friday in King Geo- rgels Park. when charged at a po- lice station, he said: "I deny that charge."

Chief Inspector William llughes of Scotland Yard's anti-espionage branch testified that Marshall met another man in the park.

Hughes did not identify the other man. The Foreign office re- fused io confirm or deny reports the man was Kozneisov and that he had claimed diplomatic im- munlty.

Kozneiscv could not be found in London today. The presumption grew that he is bound for Moscow.

Several London Sunday news- papers said he sailed Saturday.

The charge said Marshall paged stale secrets to Koznetnow "on diverse dates and at diverse plac- es." conviction carries a mazimum penalty of 14 years in prison.

Marshall's arrest started the country. since the conviction of German-born Klus Fuchs for giv- ing atom secrets to Russia more than two years ago. British secur- ity agents have tightened screen- ing of government personnel.

BERLIN, June 15 -- (Reur.ers)- Russia has accused two'Brltl.sh jet fighters of violating East German territory Thursday, the East Ger- man news agency A.D.N., reported Saturday night.

A.D.N., in reporting the pro- test, did not make clear whether the fighters were said to have strayed from the air corridors link- ing Berlin with the West, or whe- ther they had crossed over the, border between West and Easti Germany.

Signed by Maj.-Gen. N.M. Trus-

EX-PREMIER. TELLS HOW TO RAISE HOG-S

....,l i

l

STAINFS, England -(GP) -A Christmas card stamped "Post Early for Christmas" has just; ar- rived at its destination near Don- easter. The card was mailed in

this Middlcsex community on Dec. 20. 1960.

Reports Atom Engine For Sub Nearly Ready

(By Ernest B. Vnccaro)

GROTON, Conn., Juno l5w(AP) --President Truman coupled the dedication of atomic energy to a golden future Saturday with an attack on Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower as a salesman of "cut-rate, llaargain-counter" national secur- ly. '

Speaking at the laying of the keel of the United Stales' first atomic-powered submarine, Tru- man sald only Russia stands in the way of the development of atomic energy to provide power for businesses, farms and homes everywhere.

lie disclosed that a full-sized, working atomic engine-a self- contalned power plant able to run almost indefinitely without

refuelllng-is nearly complete. He described the development an put-

ting the world on "the thresh- hold of a new age." Then, obviously referring to

Eisenhower, now an active candi- date for the Republican presiden- tial nomlnstlon, Truman said he "heard the other day that some.-

body was talking about a S40,000,-

000.000 tax cut. That would leave us with only about half enough money to support our armed for- ces even if we didn't spend a penny for anything else." . Although Truman didn't name Eisenhower liirccily, he clearly referred to a proposal which New York Republican delegates said Eisenhower advanced to them. Truman spoke in the yard of the I-Ilcetriv Boat Division of the General Dynamics Corporation just before flashing a signal to crane men who lifted steel plates

for the new submarine into place. He said an atomic engine of

the type which will power the new craft, the Nautilus, has been built on dry land at Arco, Idaho, by the navy and Atomic Energy Commission.

He said when this engine on dry land had been completed, "it will be perfectly possible to hitch it. up to turn out electricity

like any other dry land power plant." Willie "widespread use of

atomic power is still years awa' he said, this new vessel marks irlant stride ahead." '

B

Approve Canadian End Of Proposed Gas Pipeline

O'I'rAWA, June 15 - (OP) - The Board of Transport Commis- sioners Saturday gsve conditional approval to the Canadian section of a proposed tlll,240,000 pipeline to carry the first natural gas into southern British Columbia and the United States Pacific Northwest.

Final approval of the application by westcoast Transmission Com- pany Ltd. of Calgary depends on an independent check by the board of the company's available BM re- serves in the Peace River areas of 13.0. and Alberta.

The board also dismissed applic- ations of three other companies to build natural gas pipelines in west- ern Omada and shelved indefinite- ly the applications of two others.

A hearing will open Monday be- fore the U. 5. Federll Power Com- missio in Washington on West- cosst 'rransmiAsion's application to build the us. end of its 960-mile line into Wlshington and Oregon states - the only major U. 5. mar- ket still not served with natural

as. The diajnlseed npplicetlqnl were

from the Alberta Natural Gas Com- pany, Lt.d., Prairie Transmission Ltd. and Champion Pipeline. They had planned to pipe gas from the Pincher Creek field in Southern Alberta to the some markets sought by Westcoast Transmission.

Applications of Trans-Canada Pipelines Ltd. and Westem Fine Line Ltd. to carry gas eastward from the Plncber Greek field were adjourned indefinitely. The board indicated the applications could be re-opened if Alberta reversed a re- cent decision and permitted the companies to export gas from the province.

Westcoast Transnission is spon- sored by Pacific Petroleum: Ltd. of Calgary. which has promised to supply half its natural gas needs.

The company has claimed that the Peace River gas fields. almost. equally divided between 3.0. and Alberta, hold 2.2 trillion cubic feet in gas reserves with another tril- lion probable reserves. Estimated demands of the proposed markets over 20 years are 1.3 trillion cubic

feet.

former Pre- micr of Ontario, says his 250 hogs

Mitchell Hepburn,

require only two man'-hours of work a day. He shelved 50 agri- cultural expcrts viho visited lllS St. Thomas, 0nt., farm just how it is done. His hogs are fed a mixture of grass, whole oats and corn on the cob.

injured In

Car Accident

An automobile accident at Chep-i stow early yesterday mornlnr; sent two Charlottetown men to hosp-, ital and caused considerable dam-, age to the car. In the Prince Ed-y ward Island Hospital here is Mr. Les Hooper, well-known barber of this city, who suffered a broken leg and a. broken arm. Taken to Sourls Hospital where he was treat- ed for serious facial injuries was Buddy Bell. A third man, Mr. John. Harding, received only minor scratches.

The car, employed by a local taxi service, was owned by Mr. Irving Newsom. but he was not. driving at the time. It is believed that the car was driven by Bell. It went over an embankment rffiglng from 7 to l2 feet deep and landed against the ramp of a crossrood. Damagol to the car was estimated at he- twecn five and seven hundred dol- leis.

t

Defence Minister claxton's Son" Drowned In North

SEPT ILE5, Que., June 15 -- (CP) -- David Claxton, 22-year-old son of Defence Minister Claxton, was drowned Saturday in Guy's River near the Ungava iron ore shipping centre of Knob Lake.

The McGill University third- year science student was spending his second summer as a medical assistant with construction crews building a 360-mile railway that. will carry iron ore from Knob Lake to this St. Lawrence River port.

He left Sept Isles Friday with a fishing party.

Report reaching here said he apparently slipped while wading in the swift river and was carried into deep water by the current.

His body svaslnot recovered im- mediately.

He planned to ielne.

David Claxion is survived by his parents. and by a brother and sis- fcr. John B. Claxton of Montreal, and Helen J. Claxton, now with the R. C.A. F. at London, Ont.

go into med-

Charge British Violate, East German Border

x

sov, the protest letter said the fighters twice penetrated eight or nine miles into East German ter- ritory in the area of Zwinge, Thur- ingia, at about 2,500 feet.

"The British military authorities bear full responsibility for the con- sequences which may develop from the illegal flights of the British planes over East German territory," Trussov added.

A British military spokesman here Salli tho R.A.F. maintains no jet fighters in West Berlin and that none over fly here.

iiPhoi0 Judging” Competition Launched By Jersey Breeders

A new and unique feature of judging has been developed for this year's activities by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, it was announ- ced at the annual meeting on Sat- urday of the P.E.l. Jersey Breed- ers' Association.

With a view to enlarging the.

score of entries and iudglng, an all-Canadian competition with "photo juclgmg” will be conducted, whcrcby top winners in all Provin- cial shows will be photographed and the results submitted to the .head office of the Canadian Jer- sey Cattle Club at Toronto. to be judged by a committee of disting- ulshcd cattle judges who will make their awards from the photograph.

Mr. Bruce MacDonald, North Wlltsllire, was elected president at the meeting, which was held in the offices of the Driving Park and Exhibition Association on Great George Street.

The retiring president, George MacMlllan, occupied the chair dur- lug the rearlinrz of the annual re- ports. Which brought forth coll- siderable discussion, and indicated that the Association is in good con- dition. This was further evidenced by the attendance which was the largest in many ycans.

A resolution of appreciation was passed for the assistance given the Association, as well as the differ- ent dairy and beef cattle dealers

"Ft:-driliniied 1... Page" 15 C01. 2) E

Former Teacher At Model School Dies In Ninetieih Year

The dcath of Miss Alcxandrrl Scott, retirccl school teacher at the Model School. occurred at 38 Upper Hillshorougll Street, yes- terday. She was in her 90th year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, the former Miss Marjorie MacBeath.

After receiving her education in local schools and at Prince of Wales College Miss Scott entered the teaching profession. I-lcr et- forts met with marked success and during the time of the Con- fedcratlon awards she received a medal in token of her long service. Another honor came to her last year when she was maria all lion- orary life member of the alumni of Prince of Wales College. She was unable to attend to receive it, but she was represented by Mr. W. E. Bentley, Q.C., who responded for her.

Miss Scott. was the last survivor of her family. One sister Miss Laura Scott, predeceased her ii) iii!!!) and another sister, Miss Jes- sie Scott in 1940. The late Miss Scott also took an active interest in church work and for many years taught the. primary class in the Baptist Church Sunday School.

Funcral services uill be held from the McLean Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Sherwood Cemetery. F

Canadiaalel; Reach fllgland

NORTH LUFFENllAM. Eni- land, Juno-l-6-- (,RClliPrS) - A squadron of Canadian Sabre jets ,-the West's fastest flghiers- touched down here tonight. after iliklng 16 days for the 3,500 lmlle flight from Ottawa.

The 21 Canadian-built planes were held up at every slop-over as bad weather dogged their trip. At Goose Bay, Labrador, they had to wait for more than a week. and delays in Quebec and Ice- land put the flight nearly two weeks behind schedule.

The planes left Ottawa May 30 and originally were due at this R. C. A. F. base Juno 2. p

, wage

Entire Etollomy, 0f Province Will Be Affected

(By Dave Mclntoeh)

VANCOUVER, June 15-(CP)- A paralyzing strike by 32,000 members of the International lvoodworlrers of America (C.I.O.- C.C.L.) started today in British Columbia's coastal forests and sawmills.

The strike was expected to have an almost immediate effect on the province's entire economy. Fores- try, B. C.'s major industry, earn- Cd 5 '.000,000 last year. Directly and indirectly, it. accounts for nearly 55 cents of every 51 earn- ed in the province. it is the first gcncral strike in B. C. forests since 1946.

The union struck on schedule at midnight Saturday-expiry date of its 1951 contract-when it and the operators failed to reach in agreement. An 11th-hour conference called by the provin- cial labor relations board got no- where.

Walter Allen. secretary of the uninn's negotiating committee. said the l. VV. A. had tried for

V!

60 days to reach agreement but. the operators had refused to "bargain in good faith."

John M. Billings, spokesman for the 153 coast operators, said the strike was "illegal" and that management could not bargain while threatened with a strike.

The union seeks a general wage increase of 85 cents an hour above the current basic wage of 51.29 V2. The operators proposed a wage cut of 10 per cent for most classifications but accepted a conciliation board re- commendation for no wage change. The union rejected the boards report. The parties were apparently no nearer agreement than when negotiations started.

News In Brief

Ql'l-IBEC. June .15-(CF)-The crippled collier Wabana, aground on a sandhar in Quebec harbor. was rcfloaied Saturday. Three lugs yanked the coliier free.

LONDON, June l5-(Reufers)- The Agriculture Ministry Satur- day reported two new outbreaks of foot-and-mouth disease, both in Sussex. Tile total cases report- ed since November now stand at 441.

D.-xLllOUSlE, N. 13., June 15-- (CP)--Spraying operations by 22 planes over a 300-mile tract of virgin softwood timber in file llpsalqulich River area commen- red Saturday morning. Today's scheduled flights were postponed hccause of weather conditions.

Si-EOlll.. Korea, June 15--(CP) - Defence Minister Earl Alexan- dvr of Britain said today chan- ces that Korean armistice talks will succeed are a toss-up but added that he does not believe a third world war is imminent.

Report Russian Air And Naval Exercises

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. June 15 - (Reuters) - Fishermen from Boruhoim, Denmark's island far out in the Baltic, report that large- scale naval exercises are being held by the Russian navy and airforcc between Danzig Bay and the Bornholm area. One fishing boat. reported seeing large mim- bcrs of planes, including Jets, which repeatedly flew over it.

s

By Bill Boss

Si-10lil., Korea, June )5 -fCP)-- Earl Alexander, trim and slightly suburned. wound up his three-day tour of the Korean front tonight and said:

"l'm surprised it's as strong as Iwe found it."

The Field Marshal who now is Britain's defence minister covered the front extensively and was briefed at all levels. slit in press conference here today he expressed confidence that any major Communist land offensive would be stopped within a week with heavy losses to the Chinese. He added, however, that enemy all-power "would certainly make the situation more difficult."

Alexander, who seemed to have thrived on a rigorous program, obviously enjoyed being back in his old element.

At a press conferelzce Saturday, United Nations correspondents and photographers protested to Alex- ander over censorship restrictions that. curbed coverage of his tour.

The Defence Minister patched things up with these words: "Af- ter all. I am a front-line soldier."

Jlowever. he. promised to give

them greater scope in the future.

.r

Ilonalng Dally Founded 1887. The Guardian. Five Centre.

STRIKE