Gerald Waring Reporting OITAWA-Canadians who give Md and comiort to countries which are our enemies in all but "10 lldll sense oi the word will be liable soon to prosecution ior their actions. That is the intent behind an amendment to the Criminal Code now beiore Parlia- merit. The Government is determined to put a stop to activities like those of elderly Mrs. Norah Kath- leen Rodd of Windsor. who re- cently spent three to four weeks in North Korea investigating the "atrocities the American interven- 'lionilts are perpetratlng on Ko- rean soil." One high Government oiiiclal told me. "It was Just. that kind oi cue (Mrs. Rodd's) that we had in mind when we draited this legis- lation." As Foreign Minister Pearson ex- plained May 25 to the Commons' committee on external aiialrs. the Government couldn't do anything about Mrs. Rodd and others oi her ilk under existing legislation. For one thing. Canada is not ior- mally at war with North Korea or China. so legally those countries are not enemy states. But the new law will wipe out this anom- i'l . 1y I 0 0 What our fellow-Canadian Nor- ah Rodd has been up to doesn't. make pleasant reading. As presi- dent of the Windsor chapter oi the Canadian Congress oi Women. In Communist iront organization. she left Canada by air in April. ostensibly to take part in Com- munist May Day celebrations be- liind the iron curtain. After she reached Europe. she blossomed forth as leader oi a so-called commission set up by the Tnternational Democratic Women's Federation - another Communist i rganlzation-to investigate "crime! ljv imperialist liiterventionists in Itorea". In this role she leit Prague by plane May 11. bound 1 or Korea. The Moscow newspaper Izvestia reported May 12 that she had told ta. Tess reporter that "the women nt Korea requested the Interna- tional Democratic Women's Fed- eration to send a commission so that the representatives of the women of other countries could iind out for themselves what at- rocities the American interven- tionists are perpetrating on Ko- rean soil." On May l2 Peiping radio broad- cast comments similar to those in Izvestis. which it attributed to her. On May 16 she arrived in North Korea. on May 21 a. Tess tlespatch from Pyongvang quoted her as saying, "Our iirst impres- sions are staggering." and that ”during the day, American planes straied peasants .in.the iields". Mrs. Rodd is apparently on her way home now to her lawyer- husband in Windsor. for Moscow rsrllo reported June 13 that she and other members of her "com- mission" hsd held a press confer- ence in Berlin the previous day. Five other Canadians who went overseas in the same BOAC plane as Mrs. Rodd used. but who are believed to have proceeded direct- ly to Moscow ior the May DBl' celebrations. are already I back lll Canada. They are Alderman Jacob penner of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs Ftmll Gartner of Toronto. and Frederick Taylor and Jeanette Bi-unelle. both or Montreal. All got Canadian passports from the Department, of External Ai- iairs in the ordinary Way. Ill lil- tun, however. such excursionists behind the iron curtain will find Ottawa tougher to deal 'with. Unfortunately Mrs. Rodd. who nutdid her travelling companions in overt disloyalty. will lace no lrgggl penalty for her actions to date. The new law isn't retroact- ive. But henceforth any sucldi rooting for the other side. abroa or in Canada. Wllelrher by MYS- Rodd or any of her ideological pain. can res it in swlit punitive action by 1 6 lmllce ind ”" courts. Oil ciiiiiii Iran Deepens '11-mi HAGUE. The Netherlands. nu,” 23 .. (AP) - Britain sent a Kmsg messenger in the World court today with a request ioi; fgmporary mcasiires to protec the Anglo-Iranian Oil Comibany-l richls in iron. Britain is seeking what. amounts in an injunction against ll'nn- Hill Inn has declared the Null ll” no jurisdiction in the case- R. A. F. squadrons in the Suez Canal Zone were reported stand- jng by. ready to take oil It I moment's notice. as Iran made preparations apparently aimed at rnioroing her nationalization law over the billion-rlollar British- pwned company. The Cairo news- paper Akher Lahza said leaves oi all N. A. F. personnel in the zone had been cancelled. WINNIPEG. June Z-(CPl- W. L. Templeton oi Vancouver today was elected president oi the Auoclailon of Canadian Better Business Bureau at the closing session oi the Associ- ltion's annual convention. STOPS . 'Nil,JRlTl(.-Nillllili .c PAIN! MPIRIN Weir. of Pownal. P. E. 1.. who was elected Fresldent Rev. A. S. of the Maritime Conierenco oi the United Church oi Canada at the 27th annual session at Sack- ville. N. B. inst week. Others nominated inr the oliiu! were Rev. F. E. Archibald. Moncton. Rev.. B. D. Earle. St. Stephen. and Rev. J. A. Forbes, Frederic- ton. N. .13. Rev. Mr Weir was elected on the iirst ballot. Shielded Investment Plan Available Here For the iirst time in Canada or the United States. arrangements have been made to make avail- able to investors a systematic monthly investment plan which incorporates a protective feature in the event oi s. subscriber's death before completion of the plan. This Shielded Investment Plan is being made available by Investment Distributors Limited. primary sales agents for Common- wealth Internatlonal Corporation Limited, Leverage Fund oi Canada Limited and Balanced Mutual Fund of Canada Limited. So in: plans are only available for the iirst two mentioned. Under the plan a subscription is made for a certain total amount which will be paid to a Trust Company in equal amounts monthly alter an initial deposit. and such funds will be used to purchase shares of either oi the two Mutual Funds as prescribed. should the investor die beiore completion oi the plan the bal- ance of the purchases that he would have made are immediately cnmpleicrl ior him at no cost to him or his estate. Prospective subscribers iiii out an ordinary Group Life Insurance questionnaire and a Group Policy is taken out and paid for by In- vestment Distributors Limited. In- vestment Distributors Limited are the beneficiaries thus providing that company with the necessary iunds to carry out their obliga- tions to the. subscriber. No medical examination is needed and the maximum age is iiity years and six months. No charge is made to the subscriber ior this added feature. rim cusanisn. ci-isauorrrs-'rowN' llontmnce President l, lloiiorary officer of Telephone convention llolio Foundation llm llsxt Year Mrs.. Fred Gates returned on Lug; nxsagu, one, Jun. 3 Thursday alter attending the mm?)-C. B. Dlplock. vice-pr-ggi. annual meeting oi the Canadian gem; 0; gm 3,-m,h comm;-,1. Tg-lg. Foundation oi Poliomyelitia. held phon, co" snurdly V" .133. in Toronto last Saturday and 0d Fraud,” 0; mg Tglwhone M. Sunday. and durlnl Wlllcll "W iociatlon oi Canada It the closing was elected Honor-rv Sec"!--'5' session oi the Association's and at "the national organization. "mug mum" in am mo,” town Mrs. Gates. who was the only 1.” mu” norm 0; Toronto. lady in attendance as a delegate. It Wu deemed to hold me 1952 was representing the Provincial meeting " ohulonewwm organisation oi which she is sec- retary. Mr. W. M. Melllsh. Char- lottetown. was the other rep- igzjeunptatlve sent by the local Following the meeting Mrs. Women It Once Gates visited with her sister Mrs. A.. F. l-iough. Ottawa. and her brother. Squadron Leader Lloyd Jenkins. Mrs. Hough is employ- ed in the oilice oi the Prime Minister. and Squadron Leader C3::iA::,A'Ar;'ni;n' w:?'T(E:.)i;T:'. Jenkins is executive assistant to the R.C.A.F. in Ottawa. Canadian Bankers Ass'n tlfficers MONTBBELID.-.-Oue.. June as- president and general manager oi the Bank oi Toronto was elected cruiling women for certain units oi its reserve iorce immediately. Defence Minister Claxton has an- nounoed. Starting Friday. the army will sign up an initial iorce of about 1.500 oiilcers and other ranks to periorm some of the duties in reserve manning depots. Recruit- ing oi Canadlan Women's Army Corps personnel for reserve iorce anti-aircrait regiments and still- iaied signals units will begin in the 1all.. president oi the Canadian Bank- ers Association at the annual "W" "W Jet Pilot Killed Mr. Giilett succeeds J. U. Boyer, general manager oi the Provincial Bank. who retired alter a. two- year term. Vice-presidents elected are: Gordon R. Ball. general man- ager oi the Bank oi Montreal, Montreal; James Stewart. general manager oi ihe Canadian Bank oi Commerce. Toronto: T ll. Atkin- son. general manager oi the Roy- al Bank. Montreal: C. S. Frost. in Plane Crash CHAT!-IAM. N. 3., June N - (CF)-The pilot oi an l7..C.A.1'-'. Vampire jet which crashed south oi here yesterday was killed, the Air Force said Friday. The Vampire crashed near Rog- ersville, about 2!) miles south oi this tighter base. while on roll- ! currle - llelssrney thing A quiet but pretty wedding took place at at, Dunstaira Basilica on Tuesday June stli. when Helen ner- nlce. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John. Mckearncy of Mt. Stewart be- came the bride oi John Alired Our- . rle son or the late Ernest Currie and Mrs. Annie Currie. Charlottetown. . The double-ring ceremony was perioi-med and Nuptlal Mass cele- brated by Rev. Patrick Mcllahon. . Appropriate hymns were beautiiully rendered by Miss Joan Murnaghan with Mrs. Joseph Dougan presiding . at the organ. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her iatl-ier. was attended by - her sister Miss Bernadette Moxearn- ey as bridesmaid and Mrs. Stanley Dolron. sister oi the groom as Mat- ' ron oi honor. The groom was at- tended by Mr. Stlnley Dolion. Ush- ers were Measrs. Reginald Power ' and Leo Berrigan. The bride wore a gown or white slipper satin with iii- tod bodice and long sleeves. tapering to points over the wrists. Her ling- ertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place with a coronet trimmed with seed pearls. she carried a bouquet Doiron carried ii. bouquet of deep pink carnations. navy gsbardine with pink accessor- ies and wore a oorsage oi pink ros- es; while the groom's mother wore anavy suit with pink and navy accessories and a corsage of pink camations. ception was held at Sandy's. Mr. Leo Berrigan proposed a toast or red roses and a mulii-colored crystal rosary, glit oi the groom. The bridesmaid wore a gown oi turquoise iaiiela and the matron oi honor wore a gown oi pink taiieta in similar iashion, both with match- ing gloves and headdress. Miss ML-Kearney carried 1. bouquet oi light pink carnation: and Mrs. in Mrs. Mcxeaney choose ior her daughter's weddinl. a suit oi light Following the ceremony a re- to to general manager oi the Bank of W” ”e'"”b””C ”""”"3 Yul?!" Nova Scotia. Toronto. d3V' SP0lld9d- Mn Gillan, 3 name of Gnmmo, Cause oi the crash was not immediately following Mr. and known immediately. Mrs. Currie left on a. honeymoon que. v3lllv., entered service of the Bank of Toronto as a junior in the Montreal branch in 1909. Sees Inflation Easing In The U.S. OTTAWA. June 23 - (CF)-"Eric Johnston. United States economic sublimation chief, said Saturday that inflationary on prices are easing. That doesn't mean. he told a press conference, that there won't be some fluctuations. but in the main there should be no more major price Id- vsnces during the summer months at least. Making a quick. one-day visit to this capital. he conferred with Pro- duction Minister Howe on means oi greater Canada-United states econ- omic collaboration. it plummetted to the ground. pressure: I)l2IlVIf 2.7 hostof the highwaqs mmeed tire life with 1 e is ous Atlas Wm- eeii uannree chm honored by over 5s,ooo dealers in Canada and the us. , c ”5'i."""""' Inlamsaoo-irol.lfl::; meets all car malaise. for some: lubri- Fiii your tank with "up-to-date'!Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines. Take your car out on the road. Sea for yourself its better all-round performance. Esso and Esso Extrs'Gasolines are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping and vapor-lock. For More happy motoring, switch to Essa Gasolines and you're always ahead! the sign that says to stop for near The pilot was Flo .T. R. Archer mp to Anngpollg vmey mg 3.11. of Burkeion. Ont. The plane Wasiax. For travelling the bride wore a on a routine training ilight whenngyy 1.1151. drgsg with while gc. Q I looked looking for weren't you, Nancy?" Nancy England the chair. Her head did not turn But her eyes did, shitting their sockets to give him a single. chal- the bride, to which the groom re- lensing slamce. Then they looked , .M:M...M-j..- cessorles. on their return a reception was ct.” v held at the home of the bride's par- ents in Mt. Stewart. The young couple will reside Charlottetown. PRoll La Cigarette n with a Good T obacco... Continued tram page I ... with underst things i " at the others. Irene's look at Johnny Saxon. in S0 iorm had paused on the thresh- hold or the room. deep Her any area. now, traveled across the library to the motionless ligure sitting in the chair. It was a direct, level look containing neither tear nor anger. It was Johnny Saxon who said, "Damned ii I don't get mixed up He stepped to the coiiee . table. poured a. straight shot of whiskey and drank it. Be "well." he said quickly, "let's take our hair down." Johnny was saying, "You were manuscript, sat stiiiiy in We Do Have An Overstock of Carpets In 69x9 And Must Dispose of Approxi- mately so Carpets In this Size dlrocllv ahead Kain. She did not A slight irown wu if answer. 03'! W05 as he went J Johnnyshrugged and looked at youarewtgolngtoug. Irene. were you just starting sorry I have to-w.u..' downstairs when you saw Nancyt" Johnny, "rung, ' he asked. didn't she Irene!" n'l.'ho woman's gray eyel held his. "Yes." ' was Kay who said. "Y u . rm llllitvllld. 110?-her. Mr. law?! lbw a Irene. ke'p.t..loo.giti1g, u”?en' private detective? He's trying to an pure...-hm g,.m,u. '"' iind out-" --1 ,.,.,, ,3, would hm m "I understand," said Irene. Then tied you," Johnny an un t Ml to Johnny. "She was some to- managed to get out a eouui. M ward your room, and I followed good screams. She got ....f., or her. she started to look for some- ran through the hallway J” thing in the clothes closet." the light went out. en. .13, :3 d aloe gave a start. Johnny nod- put us in the ds.rk and .5... E . d he .00 "YES." he said. "I thought so." own (1.19 5. wanna”) He was seated on the edge oi the HIKE IP 6 table, one leg hooked across its IMIIIIIS x ? the wine-colored robe. Then he in straightened up and shook head. "Empty." he sold. comer. He took a cigarette irom use I can ins his pottet and reached ior one oi the candles. Several oi them were lighted now, Just in case the lights should go out again. on rollei non eouopaooe-his goulon. Poaltlva reawlca Inn FRUIT-A-TIVI3 pain by 1 d thoumnda. ll'RUlT-A-Twllpitall Lighting the cigarette. he said. 'Moe. see ii Nancy has that .32 screen at irulte and automatic in her bathrobe pock- He gingerly felt the pocket: oi his For Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday JUNE 22, 23, 25 and 26 f We Offer Our Entire Stock of Wiltuns, Axniinsters anti Broadlooms - Sizes 6'x9 - Both Store: At 2070 Discount WELL BELOW TODAY'S PRICES. IN FACT SOME AT THE JANUARY PRICES AND A SOME AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES. BUY. ON THE HOLMAN HOME PLAN happy -mororin with lkznperisiulin land a ,sa pedal Toupdag Service lb: ' route! you anywhere. Both are yours for the asking. of the services you wear await on as you In line iasnlieluotlga In time to have ' tor and die pres- dierked f grvuicu your 3 iiioatyligedf m oi. iii: .t..t.J.-1. A A use THE CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN -vtitrllll on in tuner P "A coup-r iloiieer ci-iasi.oii-mews-s ilnivl max. '.IvI.r 1.1