Getting Ready

:: ..‘‘ , ;

Getting thel

uipmeit adusted nd peared for t

Squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons. On their way wisely. Here Tpr. L. E. Durant of Charlottetown, P.E.i.,

Mont Carmel, P.E.I.

IMMIGRANTS GREATSBIISINESSSASSET

TO THIS COUNTRY.

TORONTO, (CF) — Innnigraiils have ‘in common the.belief that Canada is a land of opportunity where they can raise their cliil- dren in freedom from fear with a chance tiiey could not have in lhfll‘ homeland.

That is how Tim Reid. iiiioriiia- l.lOlI director for the immigration dcpai'tme.nt, today summed up the attitude of almost 1.000.000 immi- grants who have come to Canada since the war.

He said in an address prepared for a convention of the Association of Canadian Advertisers that "it iii amazing in how many cases the motivating force for emigration is a chance for the children."

Iiiiout 600,000 immigrants have linen non-Englisli-speaking “but I suggest and I believe that the only real difference is in language .

Diefenboker Says NATO Shows Success

PARIS, Reutera—John Dieien- baker, Progressive Conservative member of the Canadian parlia- ment, sald here today that he was "amazed at the expansion of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion and the degree of its success."

He leaves Saturday for Canada alter visiting Turkey, Greece, Italy, Britain and France. He has also it-irtured at the Hebrew university of Jerusalem at the invitation of the Israeli government.

Diefenbaker said that, alter talk- Ing to Gen. Alfred Gruenther, supreme commander in Europe, Lord Ismay. secretary of NATO, and high ollicials in NATO coun- tries he was convinced that the spirit binding the NATO countrics together was stronger than the spirit of co-operation which existed in 1045 when the United Nations organization was set up.

But, said Dlelfillbtlkfl‘, public opinion will continue to support NATO only when there is in-

creased economic oo-operation as well as co-operation in face of danger."

Mai;li—a_I—._liili-I To Retain Post‘

PARIS, (AP)—'I‘he North Atlan- tic '11-eaty Council announced Wed- nesday French Marshal Alphonse Juin has accepted the council's nubile rebuke on his political ut- tnrances and will remain in com- mand of Allied land. sea and air lorces in central Europe.

The council rebuked Juin April I for his repeated criticism of the Droiected European Defence Com~ munity. which would put West German soldiers with those of France and four other nations iii an army under unified i~om.'-naiid.

NATO supports EDC without re- servation. Juin also has been in hot water with his own govern- ment for failing to attend a meet- Inl with Premier Joseph Laniel mncerning I130.

The council’: announcement said Marshall Juin "will not hereafter in anything that is contrary to NMO policy or will." .

Liner Slighfly Damaged A! Halifax

HALIFAX. (CF) — A high wind meet! the stern of the Italian liner Vuicanla against a pier as she cleared port Thursday but damage was confined to dents in two Mates. She left nn schedule for New York after landing 75.1 lt.-il- sn immgrants from Medilei-ram-.-in lftirids. The pier was not dam- ! e .

’ n.snioWNerivoirx Canada's first coast - in - coast r-'i_dio netwon. ras set up on the rt.s.-none Jilin‘:-c of confederation in im.

CLAIMS DIRECTOR

The new Canadians constituted a big market for Canadian busi- ness. Half the post-war total were workers of which 132,000 were skilled tradesmen. Their earnings and purchasing power rcprescnt several million dollars W('(’kly "and perhaps $300,000,000 river the year."

About 33,000 professional ind managerial immigrants have brought an estimated s415,000.000 capital to Canada, ‘investing in busincs and industry.

I‘. I

For Trip To I

he lo

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viit to the Trade F year's fair indicate that there will be more exhibitors

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Senaie Plans Illicii Narcotics Traffic Probe

OTTAWA. <CPi—-The Senate will launch an inquiry next fall into the illicit narcotics traffic and its clients in Canada.

Solicitor - General Macdonaid governmei: i. leader in the upper Chambei. is understood to be

planning to propose the inquiry soon after the fall session of Far- liament starts.

The proposal first was made in

for Tpr._ E. J. J. Bernard of (National Defence Photo).

the Senate during the present ses- sion. by Senator Thomas Reid (L- Brltish Columbia) who lives in the New Westminster-Vancouver area which the RCMP says is when more than one-third of Canada’: narcotics addicts are concentrated.

Senator Reid proposed that is special committee of the Senate be established to conduct an inquiry similar to that carried on during two sessions of Parliament by the special Senate committee study- ing salacious and indecent litera- ture.

EEADED BY BATEURST M.D.

However, the government is understood to favor the inquiry be-

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OPERATED IIY THE GOVERNMENT OF CA3ADA 1'0 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS

TIIIIISSIIIIAIIS III ‘lllllllll Tllllll ?"

‘ if you are. perhaps the experience of previous visitors to the Cniindinn International Trmle Fair is wortli recording. For example:

.4 Halifax, 'V.5..I‘miitlriirlimI rmnpuiiy said: Execiiiivra spout four da_\s _ at the Fair. Said they could have saved thousands of dollars for lll(‘il' conipany hnal they visited in 1932. They plan to attend regularly.

A Cmimlimi fnrlrurrling ruuiplliiy aluiml: "We IHPIHTNT ilie l‘l.'i.'l Fair in Toronto and had more liiiiiincas off:-ri-tl us than we could handle."

on reports that their president flew lulo the Trade Fair l three days longer than he planned. He

will his private aircraft in Chicago to liring his export '

niniiaurr and two or three other senior executives in the Fair.

Whether your line is textiles or transformers. leather goods or lathea, alarm clocks or aircraft. or any of ilmiisiuitls of other proilui-ts. your air will be amply rewarded. Space bookings for this

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Plan now in attend with the key m(‘lI of your firm. Write for information to——'l'he Administrator. Canadian Internii tlonal '1 ratio Fair. Exhibition Park. Toronto 2B. Ontario.

-ronorrro MAY II - JIIIII ll nu

By Ed Creagh WASHINGTON. (AP) — At- torney-Generai Herbert Brownell ruled against senator Joseph Mc- Carthy (Rep. Wis.) Thursday on releasing some secret FBI data dealing with a search for espion-

ing undertaken by the Senate’: standing committee of public health and welfare. One reason for this attitude is that the committee is headed by ii pliysician Dr. C. J. Veniot. a Liberal from Bathurst. N. B. 0 A second reason is that it is some time since the public health committee has carried out a major inquiry other than the'usual ses- slonsil consideiatioii of legislation in the field of public health and welfare.

In addition to Dr. Veniot. the committee's 22 membens include four other medical men~senators F. ' W. G(‘l‘Sli£I\V (L — Alberta). '1‘. V. Grant tl..-Prince Edward Is- land», J. P. Howden tL——Manitoba) and J. R. Hurtubise tL—-Ontario). Two of tiiese men, Drs. Ger- shaw and Howden ,already have drawn attention in the Senate or one or its committees to the prob- lems of the illicit narcotics traffic.

Only

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senator thereupon de- manded ihat Browneli be called before the Senate investigations sub—comrnittee to justify his stand.

With this question still open. the Mccarthy-Pentagon inquiry delved into the record of a cermlii ".\lr.I X." who Mccariiiy clinrges is one of several persons with "Commu- nist connections" who have served on the army headquarter‘s top sec- urity screenlng board.

John G. Adams. armr C0lil‘.“l replied that the man had bE(“.\ cleared of se(:urit_'.' i‘i.~:k allegations’ after an investigation.

Bmwnell got into the inquiry when the Senate investigators ask- ed him if it would be all right to make public a “letter” produced earlier by McCartli_\'-a letter that turned out to be a cui-dowii versioii of an FBI memo on the qunstion of espionage at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.

UNAUTHORIZED USE

Brownell sent back his answer‘. No. He said the letter nukes "un- authorized use“ of secret FBI dntd and ruled it. would be against the public interest to disclose either the letter or the 15-page FBI memo from which it was extracted.

This prompted McCarthy to make

age. The

the most impassioned speech he

has made since the televised heat- ings began two weeks ago. He said Brownell himself set a

precedent for releasing such mate- rial when be divulged FBI data against "a dead spy——not the live spies we are discussing"—in tiir Harry Dexter While case. Shouliiiz, and his voice rising to an emotional pitch. McCarthy said the time has come to test Truman- Eisenliower security directives. “.-is far as I prrsoiially am M

cei-ned." Mt:Cz:l'lhy said. "no man dircciive or any other air- ective which is desigiir-d . not for

the security of this nation, but ‘.0 prevent embarrassment of those responsible for covering up (Ioni- munists. will keep me from mak~ iiig public the type of iiilorin.it.u'.i we have here slioiriiig gross neg- lect"

HAD C0-OPERATION

McCarthy contends the 195i "lei- icr” shous the ai'm_\ had ampie uariiiiig of spv danger in .\E‘Cl‘6‘7 radar laboratories. But the aruiy. he says, ignored such warnings.

Army officials deny there was any laxity. They produced a state- ment from VB! director J. Edgar Hoover ’l‘liiii‘.idav saying he re- rnived ll!‘.E co-uprratioii from army lnlell‘-LZf‘llCt.‘.

At the heart of the row are charges by Pentagon officials that McCarthy and sides brought press- ure to get farors for Pie. G. David

scliiiic-, and by counter-cliarges by

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Monday. May 10, 1954 The Guardian Page 18

the Mccarthy aide that civilian chiefs at the Pentagon tried ti blcck the McCarthy iiircstigation at Ft. Monmouth.

Acting Cl1".ll‘nl3ll Senator Karl Mundt, Rep, S. L). at first brushed off McCarthy's demand that Brow- nrll be called for questioning in a closed S"S5lnli l\‘lcC:i:'iliv demanded a sprcial sub-r nrnittce meeting i-i act on lilw‘ pro;:c‘:al. however. and l\’IullCli rgrcrd to hold one. No time was set.

STUDY TRANSCRIPT

Tiirre \\'Ci'e tliose other main de- velopments Tl)lll'.’id’.1§Z

1 0:i the moticn of Senator John lilcCic'.laii, Dem. Ark.. the co:nmit—. tee voted unanimously to send the hearing transcripts to the justice. dz-p:;'tmen'. The reason wasn‘t put llllti uoi-ds but 0l.)\‘luusl_\' it was to l‘i5\": llii‘m~Sl\l(il’d for possible law violations. _

2. The ariiiy reported a SBCUHIY roadblock to its production of tel- ephone call records. The sub-com- mittee has subpoenaed records, in- cludirig siziiocrziphic n'Ol.ES. of all rats bearing on the dispute. But the army said some of these notes contain secret material not related to the dispute. soathe sub-commit» tee asked the justice department to have a man go over the records and “bla:k cut" any secret data.

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