I Use . Gugirdian Want Ads Phone 3632 ll Ingest: Vlsntail \T;ifi'1T‘ron ELECTRIC waran heaters. Easy sale. Good profits. gggaup $3.25. For information write to: New Heater Co, 160 nigh-i street. Granby. QUE- Tars & Trucks For 83? issi -,~a-1-oxlz“‘EiiE 30, Apply £314 Fitzroy. W _ mifqurcx SALE—iiM0 FORD. Licensed. Cheap. Ralph Lord, Central BEdP'lU9- . FOIt_SALE—liM'l DODGE '2-TON mick, Good condition. R. C. Crawford. G€0|‘8¢’-"‘“'n F”"’0,, SALE‘ _ 1942 cuilzvnonrfr. New motor and transmiasiorz. Price reasonable. Dial 4110. 3-3 Upper 1-Iillsboro Streei. ms sa;.z—3 TON 1052 iiiucu; also 16 ft. transfer box. Telephone 50-31. Allison Mann, Kenning- wn. P. E. >1; _ i ro'n'"'saLI-—'39 roam. coon motor. suitable for hot rod or otherwise. 8100. Lloyd Mutch, Mount Herbert. .__————-——~---——- —--- FOI SALE —- 1953 BELIE All! sedan Chevrolet. Mileage 3000. Apply Mrs. W. P. McBride, Keri- sington. 7 M v ‘ ‘ 'von~sALr. ._ ma (‘HR\'Si.F.R sedan Car. perfeci condition. New motor and good ilrcs. Car may be seen on May 22nd and 24th at Canadian Legion. Charlottetown i'ori.'-s'Afir.".Z‘ 1050 _ row-riac Cogch, excellent. conditioi: throughoiit. $600.00 cash. balm-"r may terms. will accept trade Dial 8708. ,CAR BUYERS 1 An aristocrat of the / asphalt. 1951 DODGE SEDAN 1". R. McLAINE LTD., Malpeque Road .> Dial 7358-9 Employment Opportunities (Federal Service) Design Engineers (Mechanical. Electrical and Structural) Ottawa. $6.41)-S7.2(lt). Privy Council Officer. Ottawa. I H.330-C5. . Welfare Officer. Ottawa. $4.750- $5.550. ststistlcian, U statistics. Electrical Workshop Foreman. Villa La Salle. P.Q.. 34.560-$5.280 Construction Equipment Officer. Ottawa, M.l70~$4.920. Arctic Ornlthoiogist. H.170-04.92). Geographer. .400-$120. Budget Control Officer. Ottawa. Dominion Ottawa. B u res u $4.680- Winnipeg. Ottawa, 13,720- Automotivo Parts Procurement Dfflcer. Ottawa. $3.750-$4.500. Barrack Equipment Technical Deficer. Ottawa. 33.450-$4.330. Librarians. Ottawa. $2.940-58.480. Purchasing Assistant. Ottawa. 91910-$3.480. Educational Assistant. Fort lmith. N.W.’T'.. $51,060-.$'<l.420 Allowance $901’! or 31500) (Plus Aircraft Electrical System; Technicians. Ottawa. $2.880-$0.240. Clerks. Government Offices in loose Bay, Nfld.. $1.800-52.400 (Plus Living Allowance) Details and lpplicalinn form< It .\‘0ur nearest Civil Service Commission Office. National Em- ployment Office or Post Office. For Sale ma SAL!!—A NEW siuihoiréif. suitable for summef Cottag- Price 3250. Dial 7980. .______:_.____i___ POI SALE —- CLEAN 'l'l'MOTIl\' Seed. 12 cents per lb. Jack Mac- Lsan. Cornwall. rron sa1.r.—oi certified seed. Bedford. Foo. sans — 'rwo snonrnoiiil Bulls. twelve months old. A. H. h sroi'NraTi§' Ray POI! SALE 4- H . Yuirlinga. Hayden Erna, valley. FOR SALlI—N0. 2 CANSO POTA- ioea. foundation. Preston Curi- more. Winsloe. Phone ll-l3. Cove- lmici “OB. SALE -— ONE l. H. (7. PLANT- e.r. two carts. one cultivator, one horse hoe. Apply Lloyd Boulier. Victoria. cherry For Sale AT FORTUNE BRIDGE MAY 24 Fox Houses 8 x 12. Good condition, excellent for chic- ken houses. E. S. JOHNSON & CO. Fortune Bridge For Sale House, 5 rooms with bath. Good location. Moderate price. Write:— , BOX 447 ' . Ep:—S§|g FOR SALE - USED HAY EAK 10 foot Deering. Good as new. Ambrose Curley, Freetown. FOR. SALE — 5 CORD OF SPLIT hardwood. J. K, MacFadyen, Rice Point. FOR SALE -— SOW. DUE TO FAB- row Juno ifith, second litter. Gregory l\‘lurphy. Hope River. 1-‘on SALE-—0NE SET rm ‘morn barrows. Also set Renfrew Scalts Apply Dockerdorff Bros, Dundas. I-‘OR SALE—RF.GlS’l‘l'IRED SOWS bred in April. Harold Hickcn, Pcmbrokt‘. R. R. 3. FOR SALE — CANSO FOUNDA- tion Seconds Potatoes. Also quan- tity of culled potatoes for feed. M. E. Lamont. St. Catherincs. FOR SALE-(‘O.\lPLETE BICLT pulley, fitting Ford and Fergu- son tractors. Glen .\iilicr,Frencli Fort. FOR. SALE — 100 BUSHELS KES- wick Foundation Potatoes and ql.lallili_\' of Victory oats. Hebri- Myers, Carleton. FOR. SALE—LARGlZ LOT ON Brackiey Point Road, 180 x 100. Priced right for immediate sale. G. Douglas. real estate. Dial 4892. Female Help Wanted WAITRESS u'A$‘TEn — APPLY i in person. Island Grill. WANT]-ID—GlRL I-‘OT! GENEEAL housework. Apply Mrs. <Dr.i W. G. I-long, dial 5744. WANTED ' —‘ F0l'N'l'All\' " GIRL. Apply in person only to the Ron- dezvoua. BTECAFSE DORALDTNA COS- meiics are getting more and more popular, ihere are vacniicies ii. our sales department for womc-ii who can spare a few hours each day to sell quality cosmetics. No experience necessary. Write to Doraldina Cosmetics 1600 Delori— micr Dept. 11. Montreal. Los LOST AT HARRINGTON, ONE Beagle hound (brown and whitel. answers to the name of "S:ind"' Please contact 9603. LOST—-NEAR T'lF.R(‘E'S (‘ASH and Carr)’. May 20th. a pair of boys’ hrown Oxfords. wrapped in brown Piper. Finder please phone 8722 during office hours. Male Help wanted was in n:‘vovi~'i'o._iu'aN'ro share bedroom with boy l8. Ap- ply Box M. Y.. Guardian. Miscellaneous anaemic acarfiaxc wanti- lng. J. Vuozzo. Montague. WANTED--ALE BOTTLES. PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595. Michael Bros. NOTICE — ALI. UNPAID TAXES due Rice. Point School District. must be paid on on before Jiine ist. or will be handed in for col- lection By order of Trustees. Nolice All taxes due Mt. Stewart School No. 182. must be paid before May 28. After this dale will be turned in for collection. v By Order of Trustees. Auto Loans A loan on your car can be arrang- ed quickly and privately at Trans- Canada Credit Corporation. Finch loan up to $1.300 is life insured in Hughes. 1 take care of unpaid balance in ‘case of death. A courteous Trans- Canndn Credit counsellor inter- views you privately. i TRANS-CANADA ‘cones. (:mg;1)[1- LIMITEI) ill subsidiary of Traders Finance Corporation, Ltd.) B C. STEEVES. Branch Manager Block Hldg.. IMA Kent SL, Chnriotteiown. Phone 8523 Nursery Stock 'p'a'iiLia's.‘niixrffcfiifonsfisc per dozen. Mrs. Lloyd Vcsscy. York. “I-‘(iii's'/life): ;<r;~uon’ nnumr strauberry plants. $1.50 per hun- drcd. S1000 pcr thousand. A.W. Kcnncdi, Mt. Edward Road. SE.\'A'l'0R D1ll'LAl' AND PREM- icr Sirawbci-r_v Plants. $1.50 ‘per hiindi-od $1000 per thousand dc- liverrci H. G. Judson. Alexandia. SENATOR DIN AP s'l‘BAW- herry plants 51.50 per hundred $10.00 per thousand prepaid. M. F. Reeves. Southport. I-‘OR SAL!-:-s'rllAWBl‘.ltRY plants. Dunlap and Premier 3150 per hundred. 810 per thousand. Raspberry cones 84 per hundred. Dennis Neal. Winsloe. Teachers Wanton TEACHER WANTED FOB MILL- covc School. Good Supplement. Apply Fred Conriick. secretary: warrrin —- rzaciuin Iron New Perth school. Apply to William Minchin, secretary. rTiTafi'r _ I-‘ov_n no€M arr. Heated. Dial 8863. FOR 1tr.N’r—_oNic'i-viuvlsnrzo heated room. Dial 9944. Wanted fi?iiTfi'(‘wKNrcn — ivmsr an ll\' good condition. Write Box 448 Guardian. CASH FOR SCRAP Buying daily at our yard. Scrap Iron and Steel, Lcati, ‘Copper, Brass, Hides, Beer Bottles, Rope, Horse Hair. MAURICE BLOCK & CO. .158 Kent St. Dial 9522 Z_Wo_rk__ Wanted .«-6;... WANFED ran rrnnrfnv : Dutchman. Phone 9903. SAW MILL ITEVV; Will be sold complete We also offer for sale 1949 Dodge car, one 1947 Anthony hoist, one 5 h.p. Quickies By Ken Reynolds -'-‘-24’ ht —<> /%p.zsx‘one-s—¢=- “- - - I had to haggie R litfle——but I finally traded ,for that used car we saw in the Guardian Want Ads!" FOR SALE AT DUNDAS One General Motor 80 h.p. Diesel engine, almost one Rotary with 42 inch inserted tooth saw; one Edger; one ‘lath machine; trimmer; cut off saws; also all necessary line shafts and belting. or separately. one 1949 Ford 3-ton truck, Pontiac car, one Brantford Intemationai engine. Also other smaller articles used in mill business. DOCKENDORFF BROS. Dundas. C A R We don’t want 'eml You-can have 'eml Come and get ‘em! BLUYERS A few pre-war models for give away prices F. R-. McLAINE LTD. Grafton Street Lot. . Next to Capitol Theatre Dial 7358-9 Signature igniis for Spring - Summer / needs \ J. W. Chish Vacation expenses Seasonal needs Car or home repairs Medical expenses '50 lo ‘I000 0|! IIGNAVUII CAI 0| Illllllfllll One-day service No bankable security needed Sensible terms Up to 2-4 months to repay Phonc or come in today for fast. friendly service! fii/llllilsllililll l|liAiii‘.E olm, Manager 150 Gs-out George 51., who 1, phone 859T CNAILOTTITOWN. P.l.l. PROFESSIO NAL CARDS BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. 1 A. Waltlian Gaudef. [.L.B. lrhilllpa Bldg. 111 Grafton St. Frederic A. Large. (1.0. Royal Bank of (‘annda Bldg. i’Bell,-lkldtheson 8; Foster 1.50 lchmond St..____ J. Elmer Blanchard. B.A. MA Queen 8t. Phone I282 ill Afrarmer, Q.C., LL.B. ' BBrl:l;lI~f_‘Ell!ILIl_Ol'so Bldg. Gaudot It llaszard link of Commerce Bid_g._‘_ Allison M. Giliis. LL.B. I80 Richmond St. Dill "47 OPTOMETRISTS " J. A. Carruthers. R.0. 123 Kent at. Dial M13 Iron sau: — rlzcnncn. AND Dunlap Btriiwberry Planls, $1.50 per hundred or 310.00 per thrill- nand. J. C. Stewart, Charloifetovm R. R. 7. '§-rlfawnannv ruwrs — sax- riior Dunlap strong Mimi? your old plants, freshly dug. tiimmcd ready in set out. Price H50 per hundred. $10.00 per thousand. Prepsid. With each order for 1000 plants, one goose- berry biiah included free. Parker Jewell, York. "_'l'eai:Iars Wanted €vTi~Fi{i’rIn'.'i- ii.'a'c‘ns:I rout Brarkley chooi No. R5. Pre- [flnf giupplrnicni $550. SI-crt-tar)’. M,-=. Guy Pierce, Charlotte- -". -fitilfillhrdian -i Byron J. Grant. 0.D. in Kent st. DI-l Mil H. J. Mabon. 3.0. r. r. I. A M J. S. Taylor. R.0. corner lens A Queen sh. Office 913.‘; Home (150 ’(3.—F.~Hofcheson 1 Son- r. o. nlrrcnuon. mo. olycnlton st. Palmer & Ha.-slam Bank of Nova Scotin Bldg. Mntlieson, Peaks 8'. Nicholson 1'15 Grafton Street .1. A. lllacfluignn. B.A., Currie Bldg. - DIIIIMM - Queen Si 6. E. Macllllllan, B.A., LL.B. IM Prince St. Dial 5228 MscPheo & Iralnor ill Queen St. “III 423? China. R. McQIlald. ma. I50 Blchmond SL Dill “ll CHlROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Carson 20! Prince St. Dial 0432 DETTETS Dial 882220! Queen St. Dr. K. A. Maclilachr-rn DIIII mi Currie Bldg. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McDONALD. CURRIE & C0. Charlottetown lllsl 8730 ll. 11. l_)9ANl_J Charlottetown townii-B-6., l’l|IIlII MIT-DUI :1 O0niPA'iiIY“'— ' 148 Great Genet» St. A’._ B 0. I08 241 —-I U. S. May Try For Asian Paci Wiihoui Briiain By JOHN SCALI WASHINGTON. (APl— President Eisenhower said Wednesday it might be pouibie to forge a col- lective defence of Red-threatened Southeast Asia without British participation. His words foreshadowed c drive by the United States to organize :~ limited "united front." if Britain continues its refusal to art while the Geneva conference is on. The president.-spoke out about this possibility a few minutes after reviewing Irido China develop- ments with State secretary Dulles at the White House. Ei.=i-nhower said, in answering quasi-ions'lhai. any Southeast. Aiaa alliance of free countries which does not include Britain would be less satisfactory than that origin- ally envisioned. Dulles has proposed that 10 countries, including Britain and lhe U. 5.. line up in an alliance aimed at preventing Red agression in Indo-Chins from spilling out into other Southeast Asian countries. Toronlo Ari ' Gallery Has Theft Mysiery TORONTO. IGP)—’1’he Art Gal- lery of Toronto has recovered its only Rubens but the mystery of why someone atole "The Elevation of the cross" and then abandoned it remains unsolved. The art. treasure showing fhr crucifixion was found Wednesday slightly damaged. near the Ontario Parliament buildings. Police said the person who hid in the gallery after closing iimr to stcai the painting ’I‘uc.<dri_\ night. apparently abandoned it in a spot. where it was likely to be found soon in daylight. Gallery officials said or deep slash in the upper left corner of ihe ranvns appeared to have hr-rn made in an attempt to cut ilir piciura out of in elaborate ill“ frame. CAN BE RI-‘.l‘AlllF.D Gallery officials said the dam- age can be i‘l‘Dail'Pd. The theft revived in ¢‘«’1liii'0\'Pr.<.‘ over \l'hFl.l‘l(‘.l' the painting. bmlghl in l92ii for 327,000 and insured non for $30,000, is genuine. Emile A. Grumie, is United Stains artist, said ill Gloucester. Moss, hr has cxaniined the piCilll‘('. twice in the last two years and thinks ii is only ll copy, pO.\Slbl_V even :1 photographic reproduction. Somc Toronto experts agrrcd '-\'lih him but others K‘ilSfl2l'ct‘fi. Howcver_ Mrirtin Bziidnin, dll'f‘l‘- tor of the gallery. said he consid- Mar New York Stock: NEW ‘max (AP) — The stock market surged ahead again last week in the midst of growing speculative interest. Volume is mounting. Low-priced speculative issues are coming to the fore in place of the higher- priced bluc~chip stocks. There is evidence that the public is begin- ning to take a hand in stock mar- ket affairs alongside the profes- sionais. Wail sti-cot is hiillish. and brok- ers have a lot of arguments in back up their opinions. As ii basic factor, they point to currently good business. And. they loci, better business is coming. That to them moans sustaivied r-arnings and riiviricnds, the very basis for stock prices. Also. the stock market was helped along last week by favor» able tax action in Washington and by a Wall street contention than the growing tension in Indo-China niay evontiiallv be translated into increased American defence spend- ing. Monday‘: market was a little higher \vith steels and aircraff.< outstanding. The low-priced sugar ill-'<]i'(‘R staged a rally on ’T‘uesda,v when the market as a whole madr a liiile progress. A slight setback came on Wed- iiosday. and on the final two days of the work the market swept for- ‘»\'Fli'fl in new highs again. The five most active issiics this .vr-ck on the New York stock ex- change werei Gr-eyhnund off 1": al 12: New York Central up H4 in .’.'i‘n: North American Aviation up “.‘i at 31-14; U. S. Ste!-1 up -‘x at UN. and lniernational Tfllvpiliinf‘ up llc at 177:. The advance in Canadian issues nos led by Distillers Seagram which gained * at the week-end. Canadian Pacific. Dome Mines and Hiram Walker advanced 1;. On the American stock exchange Royaliie Oil dropped 3. and Gian; Yr-iluivknlfe slipped iii. Lake shon- was up ‘a. U. 5. Steel Report CLEVFLANT) iAP,>—Steel pro- duction gained two more points last week and reached 70 per cent of capacity. its highest level since lhr-. first week in March, Steel magazine reports. In its wcokly aiirnmary «I ‘ha Preseni Flying Regulations Are Seen Adequate . OFITAWA. iCPi—'I'he Canadian owners and pilots association said Wednesday in A statement. that present flying regulations are ade- quate Lf enforced. The 1.000-member Association of Private and Commercial Pilots and small Plane Owners was referring to the 31-death collision of R Trans-Canada Air Lines North Star and RCAF training plans over Moose Jaw, Basin - The association said it under- stands I new regulation is being considered which would require all non-airline aircraft. both civil and military. to obtain clearance before crossing an airway. "This would practically assign the airways from the ground up in the scheduled airlines. These siiggasled changes to the air reg- iilatinns would appear to be. in our opinion. an Rtt!‘l1‘i|‘)I. to cover up the responsibility for the accident in uhich one aircraft may be Just as much to blame. as the other. "The visibility was good and re- gardless of who had the right.of- wa_v the TCA pilots should have seen the Harvard. . . . . “Tho cockpit visibility in the larger airline aircraft is not good enough and should be improved. , . . some type of radar device sliniilri he p(”.'fEr‘ied which would ndivsc pilots in flight of the prox- lY‘illi_\' of nthcr aircraft" or! the painting genuine. The cniivns is looked upon as t_vpici-ii of Peter Paul Rubens‘ work in its violent. action. voluptuous fiziircs and rich use of colors. Ii “R5 bought. from me collection of Sir George Lindsay Halford. rquorry in King Edward VII and in King George V, and has been cxhibitcd in Detroit. Monlreal.Los Aiiszrlcs. Tolcdo and Vniicoiiver. The ilicft. of the l'lth crniIll‘.V Flcmisli masterpiece is the first ;na_ini~ one from the gallery. The only pr:-viovis one occurred New Ycar's FIvo.1952, when thieves took Canadian painting. sincc i small rrcm Pl"‘d. l‘l>IVeVre_(7)Li’ght—’l‘o~BeWA Low‘ kets metalworking industry. the mag- azine said the gain resulted mainly from gains in the west. where rates rose 18.5 points to 74.5 per cent of capacity, and in the Birm- ingham district. In the latter. I gain of 10.5 points upped the rate to 76 per cent. ' Steel reported widespread in- crease in demand from steel us- ers with low inventories. “Practic- ally none of the upturn comes from protective buying against a sleelworkers' strike or U. S. inter- vention in Indo-China," the mag- azine added. Most steel products are covered in the increased demand, Steel continued, although all steel prod- ucera are not feeling the improve- ment equally." Steel said spccifirziinns hum inakcrs of light, consumer dur- ables are slightly more numerous than they were. and a seasonal up- SVWHR in tin plate. structural and tubular [nods also is living felt. immigration 0. Shows increase (if 23 Per Cent OTTAWA. (CPJ —- About 15.000 workers were injected into thr Canadian working force during thr first quarter of this year as im- migration showed an increase. The immigration depart.mcr.' Wednesday announced that arm- aia in the first three months rose 23 per ceni to 28.22.’! from 22.93’! in the corresponding period last. year of these. 15,739 came to jobs. mostly in manufacturing. con.<truc.- lion. agriculture or service indus- tries. The immigration department said 4.161 immigrants found work ir. maniifactiirlng mechanical and construction work; 2.269 as labor- ers, 2.577 in agriculture and 2,50l in service industries. The immigration department gave this break-down by sexes and ages of arrivals in the first quarter of the year: adult males, 11.957: adult females 9,555: children undri in years 6.71l. Dependent wire‘- YOL-flllfid 5.304: dependent children 6,324 and other dependents 856. ONTARIO POPULA ll The largest group were lmidrvi for 0nI.a.rio destinations. totalling i6.3R9. Those bound for British Cc.- lumbui. totalled 2.235. Alberta 2,- 154; Maniwba L095: Saskatchewan 5.16: Yukon and Northwest Terri- tories 19. slight. drops in bhe number at arrivals in ihe three.-month period fiom the United states and north- rrn Europe were more than offset hi’ I 05 P81’ Cent Jump to 9.773 from 5.870 in arrivals from other count- ries and a 24 per cent increase to 7,382 from 6.367 in arrivals of Eng- lish. Irish. S«"nf.il5h and Welsh_ A biz contribiitor to the 60 pei cent boost. from other countries- was an increase to 6,156 from 2,972 in a.rriva.ls of Italians. Among the north Europeans, the largest single category Was of Germans \l'l1lCh dropped in 3,674 from (.173 Two Pilicéii Greeniease Case Gel Prison Terms KANSAS CITY. 4AP)—'I\vo St. Louis policemen who captured the Bohbv Greenleaae kidnappers wore sentenced to prism Friday for ly- lnir to a. federal grand jury about what happened to the $600,000 ran- som. Fame: Lieutenant, Louis Should- '‘T'- R Wifran Of 27 Wars on the Police force was sentenced to three ynai-s. Rookie l"iit.roiman Elmer Doland was given two yea”, District. Judge Albert A. Ridge. who sentenced the pair on charges of Dcr.iur.\'. said he made the dis- tinciion hecmise Shoulder; was mg- doniiiuiting man, who had the dip. cciinn and supervision ovcr Doian in ihe C85!‘ Leas than half of the ransom money paid by the fatl-icr of Bobbi- Grecnlease to the boys kidnap- slayern was recovered. The two polircm:-n in-ro fniiml ‘unity of pPl'_l‘ll’y for lying about the time they said lhe ransom money was hrougt. io police head- quarters after Carl Austin Hall and Bonny Brown ‘Heady, the kidnap- pers, were captured. (‘A\'l'(‘K MISSISSIPPI Canada‘: liiississipiii l‘l\'o1' fim-'.< l05 milcs from Fronirnac county in Ontario to the Ottawa rivcr nrar Arnprior. By -FagaiyAAnd‘Sliortci-1‘ I-‘O12! VOJ BUY - Tu: raw-svogz Guy won‘? LET you . Tizeezr iT ROU_GH- THE SUGHTEST Toucu! cAiz:i=ui_ now you """ “"""""""'i' HANDLE war i=nuIT. How‘5 W5 79‘,’°"\ LADY! IT seats AT “*5 5l-0'l'‘N°'5U~''‘ » - K ' 1102 A097” st 32, _MuWNIKEE /6, w‘. groin‘ Al-‘TEE vou my Foe. THE STLJFF ‘? an V The Guardian Page 11 Monday, May 24, 1954 While House Stands Pal On Probe Order WASHINGTON rAPi—'i'l-in. Whit: Hoiise stood pat Tuesday on a presidential order that left the Mt-Carthy-army hearings dangling somewhere b e t w e e n tcmlmrafl’ and permanent eclipse. The order instruciori high admin- istration officials not to talk to Senate ill\'£‘StigalOI'S about their discussions of the blazing contro- versy between Senator Joseph Mc- Carihy (R:-p, Wis.) and top men in the army. The White liI‘llEP lT'.‘i’lE It vatlicr clear there are slim chances. if an_v. that Prcsirlrmt Ei:enhU".er will alter the instructions Presidential press secretary James C. Hag-=rt,v told reporters that "the president i:-.ued his let- lPI llioiiday-period." N0 RETREAT 'I‘l-iat seemed to be another way «if saying Eisenhower wasnt ro- ti-eating an inch from his conten. lion that any senatorial inquiry info conferences ‘.\'lll’lln the admin istr:-ilion on the big r‘uiil'n‘.'Pv'.<_y goes against the fundamental con- siitutional principle of separation of powers. Undcr instructions from the Sen- ate investigations sub-committee, acting chairman Karl Muiirii lRep. S. D.) set, up 8 i‘nii.'€l'(‘l'i(‘F2 \"ll.l‘i Altm‘nc_\‘-(}r~nei':-il Hci'l1crt Brm\'n- cll to explore the possibility of get- ting the presidential ordcr mod- ified. But Mundt said Bronx-ncll wanted more time to sturly heat‘- ing li‘af‘l5Cl’lpf.¢. Munrlt said he is L-LJi‘l(illE by a statement. that the h!’El‘lil§S. now in recess until Monday. are not necessarily at an end. SEEKING TRUTH What the sub-committee is try ing to find out is who lied and who told the truth in an exchange of conflicting chargcs between Mc- Carthy and Army Secretary Rob- ert Stcvcns and some of their lieutenants. The army charge. is that Mc- Carthy and two of the sub-com. mitten‘ staff, Roy M Colin and Francis P. Carr. applied improper pressure to try to win special treatment for Pie. G. David Schine. Schinc was an unpaid con- sultant to the subcommittee be- fore he was drafted last fall. The charge from the other. side is that Stevens and army counselor John Adams used Schlne as a hostage and tried to blackmail McCarthy into halting g hum, for allegcrl Communists and Commu- nist coddiers in the army Poriiaiilifirm low Bidder On , Terminal Project AUGUSTA. Me. (AP)... A land firm was the low bidder on construction of an Am iermmal for the proposed Bar bor-Yarmouth. N S. Jerry. The Verrier Construction e. fared to do the job for 5554,. The only other bid was $1096 Harold E Kimball of Port executive secretarv of the Port. Authoirity. said he .-.. contract can be awarded wi - week. Construction must within six days after the can is given out. The authority will lease the mimil to the Canadian Natl R~1IlWH.\'s which will take over lcrminai after the construction has been repaid in 30 years . rental basis. A similar terminal is being . at Yarmouth by the Canadian - ernment and .M.000.000 ferry u. , is under construction in a Quebec ~f“1r'."M'd- It 1-! hoped to begin aerv-4 ice in 1955. li.C.M.P.-To ii... Two Deputy Heads CYFTAWA. (GP) .. Ti-,5 Remy soon will have two deputy ,-_-om- iniseinnrrs. JIISLIPP liiiiiisier C-arson Friday Rave l’l0Llf'l‘ on the Coinmono order paper of legislation to amend the RCMP Act to provide for appoint. mcnt of more than one depiiiy mniniissioiicr. Tho nc-xv hill would also pi-ovidr for granlin: n[ pan- ~ion.< in crrlain pcrsoniicl con- iircirri wilii the force who are not ciigible at prcseiii. Prcsrnl. dc-piitv——ncxt in rank to the ccmmi.-sioner—-is Deputy cam. niissionrr J. DBlrri, 60, of Bird- town. N ‘H, A former mfmlinr of ihc New Bruns\ncl< provincial po- IN‘. The legislation will affect the senior assistant commissioner A. '1'. Hclchcr. 50. of Calgary. who will move up to the rank of deputy ctimmisunliflf. 5-Your ‘form For Armed Robbery TORONTO, (CPI-FDbt“i" “lot- son_ 21. was sentenced Friday to five years in PPl'll‘Pnilal'\' for the May 7 armed robbery of Donald Kinlock, manager of I Toronto theatre. v\':ii.son’iI (ll'pfll"R'l(1Tl to his cat: ive Scotland. whcn he f‘ll'SL‘.f'S his prison term. was rcronvnoiiricd by Mggi.st.rAi9 S T RiR“ln‘I wars.-in ll'i'lS arrrswcl a‘ g'iiipnin'. arior he alugged Kiniock. s'oi=- his wallet containing Sim and disarm- od a policeman Police. latcr found Writ.-on hiding in e pancl truck. ‘. RIG TELESCOPE \ V CAP!."l'OWN. 4CPI — A survey team of lliiropean astronomers is oxpficikfl here this year to choose I site for the first major telescope in the southern hemisphere. The project Pn\'iS.’lgl‘A ii 120-inch instru- ment, second in size. only to tho 200-incl-i trlarrnpe at Mount Palo- mag in California. r'*' sav-