MONDAY.
TI-IE GUARDIAN.
CI-IARLOTTETOWN
NOVEMBER 16. N 193
Cardinal Leger Concludes Busy Visit To Toronto
'10noN'N), (CPi -Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger was SW9" E CIVIC wgiggmg Monday at Torontos city hall. one of the hllh spots in I crowded day which included a iiuugheon address to the Canadian club. ,
Cardinal Leger also visited Rom- an Catholic educational centres and attended a reception for Cath- olic clergy at the home of James Uudinal McGuigan. Archbishop of roronto. p
Another reception Mimday night omught to a close a busy two- dgy visit here. it was his first visit as a cardinal to the city.
He told the Canadian Club that the Iron Curtain "ls not a visible thing and yet it is the most tragic reality of the 20th century."
A Visible Sign
It was "c.onstitiited by the hard- miing of the hearts of men and it falls between souls to separate mm front. one another. It is not a div- ision between the I-last rind the west; it does not really correspond
to the political divisioiis of nat- ions. V "It is like a theatre curtain
which divides the spectators from the actors, not because it is opaque but simply because it is a visible sign of the dlffei-rnces of feeling which animate: men."
On one side of the Iron Curtain "God is denied completely and on the other faith in God is no longer it. living force. The idea of God is kept to avoid the horrors of con- centration camps and to permit men to enjoy the goods of this earth in the framework of fictitious liberties which democracy prom- ises individuals...
"Our young people seek pleasure and prefer the Company of movie stars and beauty queens to the
rough road which leads to the lofty summits of purity, honor and eourege."
I-la criticized raids in dormitor- ies of women's colleges and said these. with "juvenile delinquency. sexual perversion, the most abject ef crimes, are the weapons we oiir- aelves place in the hands of our eriernias. .
U. S. May Use Buddies oi PoWs As Explaifrs
By JOHN RANDOLPH
PANMUNJOM. (AP) -Tbevnltod States Army may use sergeants. cor-porals and even some old bud- dies as "expialnece" when it be- gins its own "come home" talks with 22 Americans possibly early next month.
Since the United Nations com-
mand feels thst all but a handful of these prisoners are confused, unhappy dupes of the Communists. the idea. is to make the inter- views as friendly and reassuring as possible. None of this information is offic- ial yet. but it is beliiavad that levelheadod NCO: particularly old friends. might have more influence than strange officers.
The United Nations mpatratlon group knows on good authority that the Reds have been priming the 22 to expect officers and to bait them,
RESEARCH JOB
The time of the UN explanations has not yet been fixed.
One reason for delaying the in- terviews is that with the small number of men to be interviewed. i: will be. possible-unless the pris- oners duplicate the violence of the anti-Communists-to take consid- erable pains with each man.
This means doing a good ro- eearch Job on each one. talking to friends and families. getting let- ters, recorded messages on tape. and obtaining anything to relieve him of his fears.
A second reason is that the prisoners are going to have more time to think their phoblecrn out.
Some may return of their own will, as happened in the case of us. Cpl. Edward S. Dlckenson who came back Oct. 21.
A third reason is that the United Nations is watching with relish the predicament the. Communists have got into at their own explanations --with repeated refusals averaging
97 per cent.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE
EIGIITEENTII CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN OPENS TODAY, 16 NOVEMBER
- Christmas Seals support the operation of the
Mobile Chest X-ray Clinic. Buy and use your Seals and help to stamp out tuberculosis.
ltussia Slams Door On Talli Of Conference
By JOHN M. BIG!-l'I'OWlR.
WASHINGTON. (AP)-Russia in effect slammed the door Wednes- day on talk of a Big roux meeting as a possible follow-up to the western Big Three talks at Bar- muda.
That was the construction placed here upon the toughly-worded statement issued in Moscow oom- manting on e news dispatch orig- inating in London 'niesday. The dispatch. by the French News Agency. said Prime Minister Mal- enkov had been approached on and had indicatnd agreement with, Prime Minister Ohurdhillb pro- imsal for a Big Your session.
The soviet news agency Tess announced Wednesday that it was "aulrhnrlsed" to say that the Lon- don report "in no way conforms to reality" and that it appeared to be designed to divert attention from the "al'ml" of the forthcom- ing Bermuda conference.
American officials said that the slgnifcance of the statement was to be found as much in what it did not say so in what it did say. It did not give the slightest inti- mation that Malenkov would be interested in a meeting with Churchill. President Eisenhower and French Premier Laniel.
Experts on Soviet affairs believe
there probably are some insuper- able problems in the way of a Big Four meeting from Russia's point of view. Here are three possibil- ities: ' l. Moscow may be under aus- tained pressure. from Red China not to yield to Western bids for negotiation until Red China is in- cluded.
2. Malenknv's personal power po- stlon in the Kremlin may still be too uncertain to pennlt him to get very far away from Moscow.
3. There are weskenneases in the Soviet empire. as demonstrated by the Berlin riots last June. Thus the soviet government may not want to negotiate with the West at this time since Western leaders cer- lalnly would press the question of it German settlement. .
Paint Company Plans New Plants
TORONTO. (CP) - Plans to build 9. 8600000 plant and office in Montreal immediately were an- nounced Saturday by Dwight P. Joyce. president of the Olidden company in the United States and Canada. He did not say where the Montreal plant would be built but said he hopes to be manufacturing there in six months.
Projected plans, he said, include a plant in Western Canada and one in the Maritlmes within two years. The company manufactures paints.
”Any young man looking for a career would be a chump to leave Canada and go to the United States." said Mr. Joyce. "Canada
has a growth potential far great- ler than any section of the U. 8."
ELLIS BROS.
WHERE YOU BUY FOR LESS
ANN
It is '1 years since we 0 nod business. It has been our pleasiire. to know an serve you, our Friends and Customers. In appreciation we offer many EX- CELLENT PRICES. -
Slgned:- ELLIS BROS.
ROBIN HOOD noun 24 Lbs. 51.69 ROLLED cars
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Will Submit Colombo Plan Report TLHouse
OTTAWA, (OP)-Fisheries Min- ister Sinclair has informed Pakis- tani officlals that his Colombo Plan report will be submitted to the Canadian government in about six weeks.
This report will form the basis of Canada's contributions to Col- ombo Plan countriea in south and southeast Asia in 1954. Canada has bee contributing t25,0(Xl,000 a year. There have been reports the may increase this amount.
The office of the Pakistan high commissioner said Wednesday it has received a dispatch that Mr. Sinclair and his party now are in the Punjab, north of India, ap- praising projects wihcti Canada may help finance.
He was shown hydro - electric schemes, it cement factory, a live- stock farm and fishing projects in Punjab.
Mr. Sinclair was quoted as say- imz that "in the line of fish farm- ing, we have nothing to compare." The minister headed the Cana- dian delegation to the Colombo Plan consulatlve committee which met In New Delhi last month,
Adelina Patti, the famous Ital- ian singer who died in 1910. made her New York debut in 1959.
Above is a photograph, "While T g I won first prize in the Camera Club November competition,
Camera Club Picture,-of-the-Month
-tn
U. S. Newsmen Have Trouble At U. N. Sessions
By J. M. ROBERTS Jr. Associated Press News Analyst. Correspondents at the United Na-
tions are waiting to see whether the Eisenhower adnt.'nlstration's efforts to improve the handling of information for the US. press will have it counterpart in New York.
The American delegation to the UN has been getting 8. 'bad press.” American actions have been poorly explained or not ex- plained at all. The reporters say it's because they can't find out anything.
Henry Cabot Lodge. .lr.. the, chief delegate, early adopted the attitude that he would do all the talking for the delegation - and then got too busy to see corres- ponderits.
Under the Truman administra- tion, there were daily press brief- ings by the delegation press of-
ficers to keep correspondents abreast of the meaning of dele- gation actions. These briefings
have deteriorated this year to a mere means of distributing a few handouts from Lodge.
Unaware of Developments
Cori-espuiiiiciits are convinced that part of this is due to Lodges inexperience and part to the fact!
(CENTRAL ROYALTY - DIAL 3223) (FITZROY OIiOOEIlY- DIAL 9212)
CARNATION. 6 tins 79: PERFECTION. 6 tins .. .. 79:
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MLASES. per qt. .. . . . . . . . 33c
COFFEE '6
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he Sun Shines”, taken by Mr. R. Donnelly, who
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Theaire Manager To Stand Trial
ROUYN. Que. (GP) - Roland Dumont. 37-year-old Rouyn theatre manager, Thurldly committed for trial on a murder charge in con- nection with the shooting of farm- er Albert Beilsle.
Belisle, 52, died a week after being found on a lonely bush mad near here Oct. III.
Dumont will be tried at the next assizes. He was held criminally re- sponsible for the shooting by a coroner's Jury Oct. as.
that he himself is often unaware
of how things are developing at the state department. Lodge also has professed I
great busy-ness when approached by correspondents, and some ac- cuse him of taking time to grease only the wheels which squeak the loudest. They cite one case in which, to quiet quot-ulous dis- patches to the British preu, he called in British Luaa pendent: for a briefing on subjects about which American correspondents had been pressing. but they were left out
Wednesday Lodge waria guest at a luncheon of the UN. Correl- pondent's Association. It was one of those off-the-record affairs. But Lodge heard some of the com- plaints, despite his position as guest.
Nov. I6 Lo 22
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SALMON PINK-T:iIlTins 39: PINK--I-2 Lb. Tins 23:
CHOCOLATES
Jack ganuck
Two neighbours with a long line fence '
Unrnarrcd by weapons of defense.
Their mutual aims have slwsya stood
For freedom and true brotherhood.
while other neighbours man and
arm To do each other bodily hum, These two are seeking to fulfill The policies of peace. goodwill.
Sam leans across the fence and chew i
Upon a. straw and. smiling. views
The younger man there in the sun
And praises him for work well done.
As Jock now pauses in his task
To chap with Dem, we hear him ask
How things are going 'crou the li
proud answer. "Oh, fine."
sun chuckles add. in iniatful tons. Muses. "My boy. how you 'have
grown! .
Though young you have reach J ma.n'a estate
And now are numbered with the
nu". Johnnie now shrugs a time or two And smiles. "Well. Sam. I think of you As a kind Uncle whose labour Has been that of true neighbour."
The world looks long in deep amen
On these two brothers who can raise
Their proud flag staffs close side by side.
Long may they stand thus unified,
A living leuoo to impart
The truth: there is no counterpart
For living for the common good
when hearts are bound in brother- hood. I
-8. Barlow Bird.
Butter Output Up 8 Per Cent; Other Statistics
OTTAWA, (OP) -Production or memory butter in the first in months of this sec was up mm per cent from t 0 June period of T052. the Bureau of Statistic: an. nounced Friday. Mu-gsrine output slipped llilhlly.
(xeamery butter ,roduct.ion was 212,ttN,000 pounds, compared with 252.073.0m in the 1092 period. 01:. tober output was up to 8,600,000 from 25,840.01!) in October, 1952,
October declines in Quebgg; and Ontario were more than offset hl' gains In the other provinces. I
The 10-month margarine produc- tion was 05,408,000 aninst B541,- 000 in the same time last you,
Oheddar cheese production in in first in months of this year was 64,110,000 paimds, sgalnlt: 6l,!li,00o in the oempartive 1053 pm-Tod,
At Nov 1. stocks of creamer-y butter in storage aiiivioiinted to 91,. .see.ooo pounds, down from the gm. ceding month's 93,000,000 pounds but higher than the 'l3,0M,oo 3; Nov. l. 1952.
cheese stocks were lower.
Brooks of evsporsted whole milk at Oct. l were down to 01,33,000 round! from 9't.os5.o0o a month ago and holdings of skim rnllx pow. der wen elao down.
Holdings of eggs in cold storaga Nov. I declined to 197.006 am. from the October total of zcsooo cases, Poultry moat stooks climbed to 10,061,000 pounds from the pre- ceding month's 12,385,000 palms.
and last year's Nov, 1 stock! of 1a,. 830,000 pounds.
S T O R E STARTING
SATURDAY-8:30
NOVEMBER 16th
MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY--8:-30 to 5:30
WEDNESDAY CLOSE AT 12:30 P.M.
Prowse Bros. Ltd.
H O U R S MONDAY
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