" Maxims of 6“ More Men I * e The honey is sweet. But the bee Has a sting. 16 PAGE! Rifssian Dip|omat's # Wife Declares Her Belief Australia Kidnapped Husband OANTBEEEA. (Reuters) — The Russian ambassador oned a soviet tflplomatm wife to a. press conference Wednesday to tell re- porters her husband could not have freely chosen to take political ref- uge in Australia. and must have been kidnapped. The ambassador added that in- formation the diplomat. gave Aus- tralian authoritlu concerning a soviet spy network was "non. sense." ' The press conference was the soviet embassy's answer to the Australian government's announce- ment 'I‘uesday that Vladimir Pet- lnl" third secretary at the em- bassy and head of the soviet sec- ret service in Australia. had been granted political refuge. Red-eyed from crying. Mrs. Pet- mv sat between the Soviet ambas- udor, Nikolai Generalov. and his press attache and told reporters: "I don't believe my husband would go to your country like this." During the day both Houses of .————————:—————- Coming Events “Dance in Mlllview flail. April lard. "Dance Kelly‘: Cross School, Easter Monday night. "Reserve Wednesday, Lower Montague Regatta. "A meeting of the Hunter River- Glasgow Racing Club will be held at Chris 0rr‘s on Friday evening. July 14. "Card party every Friday. St. Peter's Legion Hall. Dance Sat- urday. "Show. Morell Hall Thursday and Saturday. "Hiawatha". This is a good show. "Easter Dance. Belfast Hall. Monday. April 19th. sponsored by Eldon W. 1. "Regular Saturday night dance in Legion Hall. souris. Saturday. April 17. 1954. Canteen services. "Joint dance in St. Peter's Leg- ion Hall. Easter Monday night. Starting at 9.30. Legion and C. Y. O. Chaisson‘s Orchestra. "Wellington Dramatic Club pre- sent their three act comedy in Thanksgiving Hall. Tuesday. April 20th., 8:30. Good specialties. "At ‘Kensington. Easter Monday, Bouris Players present "A Quiet Honeymoon". Curtain 8.15. "We will be closed Good Friday. April lath. ll. .1. MacDouga.ll, Ver- non. "Our store will be closed all day Friday: J. F. Macl..ean, Wheatley River. "Don‘t forget the dance at south Ruetico Hall Easter Monday night. "Our Easter Beef is in today. Choicest Quality. Animal was fed by Mr. Ed. Robertson. Birch Hill; Sterling S. Inga, Cherry Valley. “Our stores will be closed Good Friday. April 16: Clayton Morri- son and C. R. Dunsford. Hamp- ton. "Our places of business will be closed all day Good Friday. sign- ed: Crapaud Creamery; Waddeli Bros.; Parker Candield. "Will be doing custom grinding and mixing Thursday. April lilth. Closed Friday. April lath. P. L. Morris Feed service. Kinkora. "Dance. Easter Monday night, Morell Hall. Modern. old-time. Burris’ orchestra. sponsors. Mor- ell C. Y. O. "St. Theresa playr-s present 3- act comedy in St. Theresa‘: Hall. Easter Monday, curtain 8130- Dance after. "Opening dance Beaver H8li. Montague. Tuesday, April 20. Don. Admission 50 Saturday. Meusrrs Orchestra. cents. Regular dance April 24. "Farmers: Requiring financial help to raise Hogs. Chickens. Tur- keys. do it the Bhur-Gain wav. Contact our dealers or P. L. Mor- ris Bhur-Gain Feed Mills. Kinkora. sumrnerslde, Charlottetown. "Whats new in feeda7 2'."/n of ahur-Gain sweetened Calf starter and Grower. The results are ex- cellent. Get some at E. J. Mac- Douga.ll‘a Peed service Mill. Ver- non. "Attention Hog Producers in Montague and Cardigan areas. Messrs. Bid Mcusn and Norman Maexenkle will be loading noel Ii- Montague and Cardigan on Thursday April 10th. and on every Thursday thereafter. Canada Packers Ltd. “Arriving shortly a carlosd of No. 1 Barley Meal $1.35 Ptr bat. Csrload No. 1 Barley and OI!-I $2.30 per bag. carlosd of cement. Cmpleie stock Asphalt ahinsles. etc. on hand. Get our prices before buying. Phone or write R. L. Dickie- eon. New Glasgow. Tomorrow being Good - and a public ‘-.,hollday, the next issue Df The Guardian will I? Saturday. April 17. 7 the Australian Parliament ap- proved a bill launching a full-scale investigation of Communist spy activities in documents handed over by Petrorv. The president of the Australian Communist party, R, Dixon. celled the move a “political stunt." Mrs. Petrov. a vivacious blonde about 10 years younger than her husband. who 15 45. arrived at the Soviet embassy in a black sedan after reporters requested to see er. The soviet ambassador said: "Reasonable people would Uri. derstand that reports about Petrov are without foundation. I am sure that reports about Petrov'a volun- iary request for asylum are abso. lutely not true "It ‘is difficult for me now 'to explain to you ‘what the reason was for these reports. They are nonsense from beginning to end. That is all I want to say." Mrs. Petrov confirmed that was her choice to stay with Soviet enibassy. In halting English. she said of her husband: "I a.m sure he is kidnaped and what the papers write is only a lie.“ Cabinet Minister Says Tax Trouble Quebec's Fault OTTAWA. it the (CP)—- Northern Af- fairs Minister Leeage said Wed- nesday Quebec is attempting to blame the federal government for its own decision to impose a pro- vincial liicome tax. “This double taxation is exclus- ively due to the decision oi the Quebec government. which now attempts to throw the blame upon the Canadiafi government." Mr. Lcsage said in the Commons. The situation. he said, "reminds me of the little boy who pulled the cat's tall and replied to his father who had told him to stop: ‘I'm not pulling, the cat ls."‘ He spoke in the third day of the budget debate which continued ihrough the half—day sitting before the House adjourned for the Easter recess until Monday. April 26. The usual 6 pm. ad,loui'nment time. ~ No Negotiations Mr. lesage was the first cabinet mlnistcr"to refer in the budget de- bate to the Quebec taxation issue since Finance Minister Abbotts budget April 6 rejected Quebec's bid to have its new l5-per-cent in- come iax fully deductible from federal income tax payments. Fed- eral tax laws allow deduction of five per cent of the provincial tax from federal levies. G. H. Castlcden (CCF—Yorktoni said the same economic signs that prevailed before the last depres- sion now can be seen. The budget took no ariion to forestall fl. de- pression and instead provided "a continual song of optimism." J. Waldo Monteith (PC—1'-lerthi criticised various aspects of the income tax laws and said tax in- spectora in rural areas should have prior farming experience to give them more understanding of the costs of running a farm. WesPSbys “No" To Soviet Proposal UNITED NATIONS, N’. Y.. (A P) —Russia'a Andrei Y. Vishinsky called on the west Wednesday to count Red China. lndia and Czech- oslovakia in on n l'niied Nations disarmament sub-committee to dis. cuss curbs on hydrogen and atomic bombs. The West immediately said no. Vlshlnsky championed Commu- nist China in the 12-country UN disannameiit commission as the Uniied States Britain and France in notes to Moscow told the mug. sians that Red China will not be rrizlrded as A great power at the Sécneva conference opening April it SeniencedFiir Express Robbery HEAR-ST. Ont.. (CP)—P‘our men were sentenced Wednesday to ion- gthy prison terms for their part in the theft of lll.0(I) which dlsap. peared mysteriously from s. Cana- dian National Railway express train last November. Magistrate Marcel Leger gem. enced Armand Lauzon. M-year-old lumberlack, to three .years in Kingston penitentiary for the "in- direct theft of the money." His companions. Theodore Lemlre. M. Joseph Longtin, M. and Leo Le- clair, M. Janitor of the Hearst High School were sentenced to serve 13 months each in prison. They were charged with retaining stolen property. The money. in five and lo-dollar bills. was in transit from the Bank of Canada at Ottawa to the Imper- ial Bank in Kspu-kssing when it dlggppeand last Nov. 7. LONDON, (CP)-Alderman Sir Cyfil Dyson. mayor of Windsor. Berkshire. lcft London Wednes- day night on a Trans-Canada Air Lines plane en route to Windsor. om, to attend the Canadian cits-‘s ‘ 1 celebrations. Founded 1872 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY. APRIL Ill, 1954 Convicted Oi Attempt To Blow Building TORONTO. fCP)—George Davi- son. 24-year-old father of two children. was convicted Wednesday of placing enough explosives in it downtown Toronto building to blow it. "from here to Hudson Bay." Charged with him were three brothers. Victor, 28. Harry, 36 and Cecil Cherniclr, 30. They pleaded guilty to placing an explosive in the building and charges of at- tempted arson and conspiracy were withdrawn. Davison earlier pleaded guilty to attempted arson. All were remanded until today for sentence. Police arrested the four Feb. 10 in a raid on the fourth-floor of a west—ceniral Toronto building fol- lowing a telephone tip that some- thing was going to happen there. In the space occupied by the Su- perior Pant Co., they found dyna- mite caps, four bottles of nitro- glycerlrie and four one-gallon cans of gasoline. Morris Caricn. former president, testified the company was declared bankrupt five days after the at- tempt to blow up the building. lie also testified there was $300,000 in insursnoe on the quarters and machinery. Davison said he had taken part in the attempt to blow up the building because he needed money and was promised $500 for the job. Davisoh said he was told by the three brothers to "watch for police from the back window" and to fix an escape rope from a washroom window. BevaiiwOuiTs— “Shadow Cabinet" LONDON, (A Pl _. Aneurin Bevan quit the Labor party’: policy-making"shsdow cabinet" Wednesday night in an open row over Britain following the United States-sponsored unity plans against Communist ag- gression. Bevan laid his charges. then stomped out of a party CBUCUS. Bevan iold parliamentary correspondents he quit because: 1. He is against German re- armament within the European Defence Community pact. 2. He opposes the new propos- ed souiheast Asia defence plan agreed to by Eden and Dulles and regards it as a surrender to American pressure. cons. Russell Downs (left) and Lloyd Archer of the city Police leave for St. Johns. Qua, tomor- row to dargo training with t 0 R.C.A.F. as security police. folio - ing leave of absence from the city force. Cons. Downs has been on the force for over four years fellow- lng ovenaas service of five years Fire Destroys Home At Southport A disastrous fire which started from burning grass, completely destroyed the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chester Robertson, Southport, yesterday afternoon. Living in the one-storied frame dwelling were Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and their four children ages five to fifteen. Practically all of the furniture and personal belongings were lost in the fire which levelled the build- lng in little short of a half an hour. There were no injuries. City firemen responded to the call. but so quickly had the fire progressed that they could do noth- ing to save the dwelling. Two of the children are staying with their sister. Mrs. George scantlebury, while other members of the family are with friends in the City. Earlier in the afternoon the Char- lottetown Fire Department re- sponded to a call to extinguish a grass fire in Southport which threatened to destroythe home of Mr. W. E. Maclnnis. There was no damage in this instance Canadian Coal For Federal Buildings OTTAWA. tCPi — The govern- ment this year is buying all its bituminous coal in Canada to heat federal buildings in Ottawa. Mines Minister Prudham in- formed the Commons Wednesday that 62,908 tons of Canadian coal have been-ordered for the l954—55 fiscal year. In the last fiscal year. only 11,908 of the 52,980 tons pur- chased were bought in Canada. Mr. Prudham. replying to 3 ques- tion by H. B. Mrculloch iL-Plc- tou). did not say where the Cana- dian coal was purchased. Prices last year were $10.50 is ton for United States coal and $11.95 -for Canadian coal. This year‘; Cana- dian price was $10.68 a ton for slack coal and $11.43 for stoker coal. . BANK IS ROBBED OIL SPRINGS. Ont, (CP)—Po- lice said Wednesday they are holding two men for questioning in connection with a $1.900 rob- bery of the Oil Springs branch of the Bank of Toronto on Tues- To Train With R.C.A.F. day. when he was a motorcycle des- patch rider, with the Queen‘: Own Rifles. Cons. city police service. served for over Archer. with four years four years during the war with a motor transport unit. Both were guests at several farewell functions recently and rs- oeived many parting gifts. DIILLES WINS PLEDGE FROM FRENCH TO CONSIDER WESTERN PACIFIC PACT PARIS, (AP)—ll. S. State Sec- retary Dulles Wednesday conclud- ed a ‘Big Three agreement to work for a western Pacific defence wall against the spread of communism The final step was taken with joint issuance of a communique by Dulles and French Foreign Min- lsier Georges Eidault spotlighting the war in Indo-China as a danger to peace in all Southeast Asia. Dulles’ goal .was a i0-power mil- itary alliance like NATO in Bouill- east Asia. After the agreement was an- nounced, Dulles left for home by plane to report to President Eisen- hower on his miglon. The statement guaranteed that France, Britain and the United states would furnish a common front at Geneva when the Far Eastern conference opens April 26 It was similar to the announce- ment in London Tuesday by Dulles and British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Peace Threatened The statement said that the war in lndo-China threatened peace in the whole Pacific area. adding: "In close association with other iii- terested nations. we will examine the possibility of establishing, within the framework of the. Unit- ed Nations charter. ll collective defence to assure the peace. secur- ity and freedom of this area." A high American source told re- porters after the announcement that the Korean question would come up first at Geneva. This would leave a margin of lime to get going on the military alliance before the Indo-China question came up. If the Geneva conference fails to get a solution in Indo-China. the new organization would be -tional mngtiiig of Called By Trinity As Ass'l' Minister At a" lary;ely attended con{v_r¢gn_ Trinity United Church last night, Rev. Howard Christie «above; of Hunter River United Church. was extended A call to officiate as assistant min- later with special reference to young people’; work. The call will be subject to the official courts; of the church and final action will be taken_at the Maritime Confer- ence. Rev. A. Frank MacLcan presid- ied. Representing the pastoral re- lations committee was Rev_ J. M. Sproule, of York United Church. Trinity Church is a congregation‘ of roughly 4,000 people and the religious educational program for the past year has been carried on by Mr.Kelvin Johnston who leaves ready to function. lC07‘lllflllPd on Page 2 col. fii France and Germany. Canadian school teachers —— fe- male and single —-are heading over there. Harry Low. director of educa- tion for children of Canadian servicemen overseas. said Wed- nesday the defence department now is recruiting 100 single teachers. mostly women, to work in schools at seven Canadian bases in France and Germany. Mr. Low has written 30 school boards across Canada asking] them to nominate teachers for the posts abroad. "The response has been very favorable." said the affable Scot. also director of the armed forces’ bureau of current affairs. Get Salary Plus No wonder. The teachers will be on loan for two years from the school boards and receive the same salary they would have got from the boards. They will re- ceive free living quarters over- seas and their transportation will be paid there and back. Their superannuation and a an i o r i ly rights will be maintained. The defence department. which will reimburse the school boards for the teachers’ salaries, has that Killed In Collision CORNWALL. Ont... (CP)—Three persons. including it mother and her teen-aged son. were killed late Wednesday and another was in- jured in the collision of their car and a speeding freight train at It level crossing 12 miles west of here. Dead are Mrs. William Waison. 42. her 11-year-old son. Groulx. and Harvey Martin. 45. Brought to Cornwall hospital in a serious condition was Mrs. wat- son'a husband. William. Extent of his injuries are not yet known. All victims were residents of the village of Wales. Federal Gov't Recruiting 100 Single School Teachers For Jobs Overseas OTTAWA. (CF) — Attention—or made only one ‘°m”"3"C"‘“"d”" 5'”V°°m°“ I“ teachers must be single. This does stipulation. The not apply to the principals of the seven schools. who will be able to take their families overseas with them. Schools and married quarters now are being built at the four RCAF bases at Met: and Grain Tenquin in France and Zwei- bruecken and Bad -Soellingen In Germany. Three schools are being erected at Socst. Germany. head- quarters of the lst Canadian In- fantry Brigade. The schools are expected to be ready by September and the teachers will sail for overseas in a body in mid-August. when _Pfince Covers Edward Island Like The Dow PRICE It Britain Promises Troops For Continental Defence Army TERMS OF AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE ANNOUNCED BY EDEN IN COMMONS (By Seymour Topping) LONDON. (APi—Britain Wednesday spurred France toward ratification of the European Defence Community Treaty with a historic commitment to keep troops on the continent. The British offered also to integrate ground and air forces in the six-country European army. The pledge was announced in the House of Commons by Foreign Secretary Eden. It was aimed at quieting French fears abouit West German rearmament within EDC and inducing the French parliament to ratify the treaty. Both the United States and Brit- ain have declared EDC is indis- pcnsable in the defence of western I-.'ui~ope against the threat of Com- munist aggression. The British promised to keep their armed forces in Europe as long as that threat exists. Terms Disclosed Disclosing the terms of an agree- ment signed in Paris Tuesday be- tween Britain and the six EDC countries, Eden told the House of Commons: “Her Majesty's government have iindr.~rt.akcn in continue to main- tain on the. mainland of Europe. including Germany. such armed forces as may be necessary and ap- propriate to contribute a fair share of the forces needed for the joint defence of lhe North Atlantic area. "We have also stated that we have no intention of withdrawing from the continent of Europe so long as the threat exists to the security of western Europe and of the European Defence Commun- ity" The six countries in EDC are France. Italy, West Germany. Bel- glum. the Netherlands and Luxem- bourg. ltaly-arid France have yet to ratify the treaty. white Paper A government white paper is- aueri at the same time as Eden spoke. said: :‘Briiain wil consult with EDC nn questions of mutual concern In- cluding the level of the armed forces of the United Kingdom and of the European Defence Commu- nity placed under the command of the supreme allied commander. on the mainland of Europe. and any substantial modification in me level or composition of these forces." 'I'hL1 amounted to a commitment by Britain to consult with the six EDC countries before making any major cuts in British air units on the continent and ihe four British divisions also stationed there. Three of the divisions are armored and Eden disclosed that one of these would be made available for placement within an EDC corps. things get rolling, it is expected they will have 3,000 children to leach. The agreement is subject to ap- proval by the parliaments of Brit- ain and the six EDC powers. Scientist Sees Some Danger To Canada From H-Bomb Testing In Pacific Ocean 'I‘0R.ON"f‘0, (CP) — Dr. Karl. Ruckihought, University of Toron-I in pliyslcist. and wartime meteor-l ologist. said Wednesday Canada. could he in the direct. line of A} let sirram \\’l’il(‘I’l might pick up‘ rzidio-activity from Pacific hydro- gen bomb test; if the men lll charge of the experiments model an crror. . Dr. Burkiliought who said earl-I lf‘i‘ this week that H-bomb cxplo-‘ sions cniild pollute the air wiihl lethal radio-activity lasting per-I hapa thousands of years. issued as statement in reply to in comment bl’ Dr. J. S. Poster of McGili Uni- versii_v. Dr Foster said the per- sons cnnducting the tests "know more than ue. or anyone else,‘. about these explosions." l “Canada could be in direct line of a northeast Jet stream, which is a body of air travelling at be- tween 100 and 200 miles an houru which might at any time pick up the radio-activity from such al bomb and carry it to Canada.". said Dr. Buckthought. "Meteorologically. it is lmpoa-. MONTREAL. (CPl—Jamea Rog- ers. 82. and Frank Iattaglia. 10. were freed of murder charges in court of Queen's bench Wednesday after Mr. Justice Wilfrid inure ruled verbal statements they made to pence were inadmfulble. The accused said the statements were forced from them by pro- vincial pollce. A police mokesnian ieatifled no threats were used. Rogers was the Ant of the men, both accused of the year-old shooting and drowning of Charles Wagner. as. a waiter. to be re- leased. Later lattaglia testified he had been struck and kicked by police. and also threatened by Mrs. wag- nor. widow of the victim. in the presence of police. In the suitenient_ Battaglis was quoted at admitting that he went to the country with Wagner todlg I Pair Released On M‘ur¢ler up some stolen gems and an argu- ment arose. Eusntlal To 1"-see Crown prosecutor George Hill said the ‘ teinents to police were “eaeential" in the case against Rogers and that without them the Crown had no evidence. lagers. a uluinan. was then called to testify in the case of Ddttaglia. After he and two ‘re:-onto de- Charge II |.ecl.ives who arrested the murder suspect had testified. Joseph Co- hen. defending Battaglia. made I motion of non-suit_ Mr. Justice Lazure upheld the motion. Batiaglia said a detective struck. him. He said he was hit repeated- ly and kicked in the kidneys. He said a coroner treated his badly puffed-up car by draining blood, from it and the coroner told him he had two cracked ribs. l sihle to predict the movement of the jet stream with perfect accur-I acy and it would be possible fa. such a stream to carry enough radio-activity to vresterii Canada to ruin the lives of millions of people. "It. is even possible. though re- motely so. for eastern Canada to be affected by a jet. stream flow- in: in it ncrrxss the U. 8." Willys owner. Vote Pay Cut (AP ' —-Toledo produc- Willy! Motors. TOl.F,D(l_ lion \\-orknrs at lnr. voted a payout. for them- selves Wednesday to bring the company's labor costs in better competitive position with other automobile nianufacturera. The alrnnsi-unanimous vote may cost. the workers as much es lb per cent of their weekly earnings Richard T Gosser. UAW - CIU vii-e~president. told Willys worlt crs at a meeting that the pay cut is necessary to stabilize the firm‘! economic position. Gosscr said the union hopes to shave Wiilys production costs by 20 per cent. That. would make the firm‘: labor cost competitive with Gcncial Minrs. Chrysler and Ford. rnoon vic-rms aihazn TORONTO. lCPv The League of Red Cross Societies at Geneva has advised the Canadian Red Cross Society that three United States air force Flying Boxcara carried (‘anadlan Red Cross re- licf supplies valued at $ll.300 lo and Syria Two Killed In N. B. Accident ST. STEPHEN. N. 8.. (CP)— Tlvo persons were lulled and two ll'lJLll‘€i1 when a car \vent off the road early Wednesday at Moore: Mills. seven miles from St. Stephen. Dead were the driver. Kenneth McLelian. 22. of Mill- town. N. B.. and Miss Audrey Hanson, iii. of St. Stephen. Miss Verda Merrill. of De Wolf. believed suffering spinal injuries, was taken to hospital here. The other passenger. Ronald Mars- ters. escaped with slight head in- juries . The accident occurred at dangerous curve. the scene four previous fatalities. Dr. S. Everett. coroner. opened an inquest which was ad journed to April 23. Two Montreal Bandits Sentenced MONTREAL (CP)-Judge Arm- and Cioutier Wednesday senten- ced two self-confessed armed ban- dits to terms of 15 years in peni- tentiary for robberies throughout the Montreal district. Gordon Moran. 25. pleaded guilty to five hold-ups and com- mitting a series of small thefts from stores between March 19 and 26. Rene Pilon. 24. admitted three hold-ups in city stores shortly after completing a 10-year sen- tence for similar crimes. a of ‘Y0 AVOID EMBARRASSMENT WHEN HELD up ALWAYS KEEP YOUR NAILS NEI;TLY MANicunq'_ TORONTO. (CPl—-Minimum arr maximum temperatures: Min. Mu Dawson 27 Vancouver .. 52 Victoria . of Edmonton 42 Cal<::ii1v 0 Regina 51 Winnipeg 03 Toronto 00 Ottawa 39 Montreal 37 Quebec . 3. saint John .. 39 Moncion 40 Halifax 4-3 St. John‘: 8 HALIFAX. (CPi ——The weather office here says fine weatherwlll predominate over the Maritime: Thursday but cloudy skies are in- dicated for Good Friday. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: fiver east; wet snow ending about noon. then variable cloudiness. Little change In temperature: light winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 11 and 40 Outlook for Good Fridayi Cloudy. New Brunswick: Variable cloud- iness; little change in tempera- ture; light winds. low-high at Moncton and Fredericton 28 and 43. Saint John and Edmundston 30 and 40. Campbellton 27 and 40. Outlook for Good Friday: Over- cast. High tide today at Charlottetown at 9.07 am. and 310 p.m. summerside tide is minutes later. ,victims or recent floods in inc; sun rises may as can IJII. and sets at us pan.