The Eastern Guardian

Ffldgy, April 23. 1954 __é__fi

umsr AIIIVED lull fash- jd 51.15 gauge nylons. Regular i¢‘rl]‘ce 51.19. special .98. Montague E to $1.00 Store.

.Gg0BGlT0WN PASTORAL l'.l'Agar-:.-United Church of Gan- Cdl Se,-me. for April ssui. ii.oo ' ,‘n‘ Multown cross. 2.30 p. in. lmrgeqn, 7 p. m. Georgetown. Rev. iv A, Paterson. Minister.

. :51‘. PETIWS BAY PASTORAL dunes. — The United church 0'‘ Cmads. services for Sunday. Apni 25th. 11.00 a. in. at Green- mh, 3.00 p. m. at Marie. 7.30 p. m. I. 5» Peter's. Rev. Russell A. Mac-

Lead, Minister.

JTHE Presbyterian Church in Canada, services for Sunday, April " aio as follows: Lorne Valley 2 #5., and Montague 7:30 p.m. Mon- |p_.g.,.. Sunday school at 10 a.m. _qN-\;(‘v‘< will be conducted by Mr. Gnnillllll MacDougali. student mtniuer. Rev. Carl Currie, in- m..m.mnderator.

g-uuaaav iianisoun PAS- ronsi. CHARGE. —- The United gnu;-ch of Canada. Services for Sunday, Apru 25th. 1! s. in. Mur- .,v River. Sacrament of Holy Bap- 5,5'm‘ 2 p, m. Little Sands. 3.30 p.:n. gelie River. 7.30 p. m. Murray Har- your Sermon: “What was it all .b(,.;g~" Rev. D. Wallace Mac- a;,i,_».-on, Minister:

'.\l().\'TAGL'E United Baptist Paunrate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill. Ucsllll‘, 10:30 Sturgeon Sunday _-‘,il\!\il1. 10.00 Montague Sunday zi-hrml. li.00 Montague service. jinn .\fui‘ray Harbour Sunday -..iinni. 2.00 Murray River Sunday

:.inni_ .’l.00 Murray River service. :10 Sturgeon scrvice. Rev. J. M. Fraser will speak.

'.\l0N’!‘AGUE Pastoral Charge. l'nited Church of Canada. M. Fraser. Minister. Sun-

‘lie .».- . .l_ ' . April 25. Montague: 10 a.m. Sunrlay School. 11 s.mi morning irrvice and junior Sunday school. 710 pm. W.M.S. thankoiferlng |Pl\‘.i‘E. with Rev. Rowland Hill .r guest preacher, and with mu- ll‘ by the Murray River men's trio and other guest singers. All .\Dlt‘IilTlE. Lower Montague: 3 pm. i‘lllll‘t‘h service and Sunday school.

‘GEORGETOWN FIRST AID T‘0l‘ItSE — The First Aid Course in (‘it-orgetown sponsored by the fathiilic Women's League has been rompleted. Miss Charlotte Gordon. Public Health Nurse. tested the members of this group in bandag- lng. splinttng. and artificial res- piration. The course was instruct- ed by Mrs. Henry Peters of Char- liittctown. Mrs. Percy Boudreault. rhairman of the First Aid Com- mittee. has been in charge of all arrangements for this class in- cluding plans for the presentation or awards and a film show. This llilal meeting has been postponed as the films are not available un- ill next week:

Report “GIasspox" In King's County

'“Cllssapox" arrived in Montague. Pe'er's Road and Murray Harbour south yesterday as motorists report- rd the peculiar pock mark on wind- iliieids. The first report came from Murray Hsrbour South. where Mr. Gordon Macxsy noticed the tiny pork marks on the windshield or his truck. similar marks were noted on the windshield of a. car owned or Murray White, and also on tho Iindshield of Johny White's boat. At Peter's Road the Windshield

it the truck or Mr. Bert 1-licken was _ round to have several marks. and :

mm: were also found on the wind- shield of the truck of Mr. Harold um-Swain. At Montague Mr. Em- mett Macctillivrsy noticed several pock like marks on the windshield at his car, and although no others were yet reported last evening. it is ili(ri\l.ilZhl. that more will be noticed .0 :\y.

Pisquld East Anti Vicinity ‘Miss Laura Hughes, Bedtord.

wont s few days recently with her {(randpa.reriiJ. Mr. and Mrs. Owen rllv.

.'\t.ss Juanita Jay. student at P. it‘ C, is spending her Easter holi- nais with her parents. Mr. and ‘ilrs Edward Jay.

Mr. Robert Leard. St. John. N- 3. spent the_ Easter holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Lesrd.

.\tr. Guy Jay. Ohsrlottetoyn. ‘DEM the Easter week-and with his garentfl. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell iiy.

Mr. and Mrs. Earls MacDonald. Ii0l‘llE Valley, werct guests of Mrs. .\lac.Donald'a parents, Mr_ and Mrs. G"V‘i‘lfe W. Jay on April 19.

Miss Linda Lesrd. souris, was '1‘e guest. of her parents. Mr. and -‘TH Fred Leard for the Eesur llnllflnyg,

'Mrs. Harold Jay arrived home mm Moncton. N. 3., after spend- llit Easter with her daughter, Shir- ,.

-\li.~s Georgie Dover alt:-iidcd the "'tht~rs' convention in Charlotte- ’*"n during the week.

The sympathy oi the community W5 nut to Mr. Arthur ‘lorston in the loss of his home by fire on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay and ddliullirr Gall. were guests of Mr. ""0 Mrs. Harold Affleck. Mount -“Mart on April is.

'\i7s George w_ Jay spent a ~“ this during the week in wine Valley. guest or an omni- "‘ Mrs. Earle Msouonsld and ‘l' .\la:Donsld.

Mr. Lloyd Jay was a visitor in Loiiic Valli-y April 1). —BA

The Guardian

..'Flllil HEARING CLINIC. —-_ Poole Hotel. Montague. Saturday, April 24th. Hours 2 p. m.—s. Mrs. Clifford flirt.

...'WEItL BABY ‘Clinic. Mon- tague. Public Health Nurse's of- fice, Town Hall, Friday, April 23. 2-4 p.m.

Page 5

. . ‘GEORGETOWN P A It I 8 ll. Holy Trinity. (Anglican). Sunday. April 25th. First Sunday after Easter. 8.30 a. in. Holy Communion. ii. a. m. Mattins and Sermon. 3.30 p. m. Evensong and Address. Rev- erend W. A. Cotton, C. R.

Funeral Yesterday Of Lieut. Annear

FREDERICTON. N. 8. Full mil- ltary honors were accorded Lieut. A. E. Annear. formerly oi Lower Montague, P.l!.'.I. at his funeral ine- Frederlcton, Thursday. An impres- sive service was held at McAdam‘s Funeral Home with Major 0. 3. Fraser and Rev. W. Close officiat- ing. Lieut. Annear of "Z" Lt Bty (Para) RC1-IA, was killed when the plane which he was operating crashed during a routine operation- al training flight on April 13. His body was escorted by Lt. T. E. Rob- erts of the RCHA from Rivers. Manitoba, by rail on Wednesday and was taken to McAdams Funeral Home for the funeral.

Lieut. Annear‘s body was es- corted from McAdam's Funeral Home by two platoons of an active force company under the com-

Kinross, P.E.I.,

Queen's Own Rifles During World War II. he served overseas with the 7th Canadian Medium Regiment. R.C.A.

in 10 years of dealing with Con-_ gress

Csrthy's office turned on to get a quick commission for the about- to-be-drafted Schine.

Reber as a biased witness. He de- manded to know whether it wasn't true that Reber's brother, Sam. had been ousted from the state department as a security risk.

with Congress and now commander of US. forces in western Europe. replied that his brother retired at the age of 50. The general said he didn‘t know anything about any security case involving his brother.

Cpl. Atwood Bruce. formerly of recently arrived n Korea with the second Battalion. of Canada.

Continued from page I ll. 8. Army Secretary

he ‘greater

couldn't pressure"

recall than

ID! Mc-

McCai-thy swiftly tried to show

Reber. former army liaison man

McCarthy also contended Sam Rebcr made “vicious attacks" on

mend of Capt. D. E. Jones. The

platoon commanders were Lieut. B.‘

T. L. McF'arlane and Lieut. c. R.‘ Arsoneau. The firing party unde the command of sgr. W. H. Eddy consisted of a sergeant. a corporal and twelve other ranks. The bug- ler was Sgt. L. D. Crawford of the 12th Fid Reg't RCA. Lieut. 1-‘. c. Alien, Lieut. E. M. Knorr. Lieut. H.‘ J. l.eBlaric. Lieut. L. l". Bsyne. Lieut. M. E. Bernard, 2nd Lieut. F‘. W. Cooper and 2nd Lieut. E. W Thorns were the pail bearers. W01 8. J. Statham was in command of the bearers who were W01 0. P. 0'Shea. W02 L. B. Fletcher. W02 1- A» Hushson, \vo2 M. A. Mont, woe C. C. walker, W02 M. C Pati-iquiii, S/Sgt. .l. P. Solimka, and S/Sgt. R. F. Bourgeois.

The insignia bearer was Lieut. K L. Molltson. The gun carriage from the Both my 12 Fld Regt RCA was in charge of Sgt. I. A. New- both. The flag draped casket was carried from the funeral home on the shoulders of the bearers while the pail bearers lined the passage from the funeral home to the gun‘ csrrlage. with the remains placed on the gun carriage the procession moved off in slow time up King Street and out the Woodstock Road to the rural cemetery extension where a grave-side service was con- ducted by Major G. S. Fraser. The firing party tired I three muiid salute after which the body was lowered into the ground with the sounding of Retreat‘ and Reveille.

Lt. Annear is survived by his wife and two children.

CAPITOL

NOW SHO WING

‘mulls ROBERT RYAN JAN STERLING BRIAN KEITH GENE BARRY

&II1'3lD$ iiflil-SIIMC)

“JUNGLE RAIDERS“ Serial ALSO

"SHUR-GAIN AMATEUR CAVALCADE"

On our Stage Between Shows 9:00 to 9:30 P.M.

rlaides made a quick inspection trip there in 1953.

to the sub-committee. . out this line of questioning as not pertinent.

judicc. it is a violation of every rule of law." CALL BEDELL SMITH

Bedell Smith. acting secretary of state, who said Cohn ‘once ap- proached him in quest of a com- mission for Schine. He said Cohn asked. among other things. about the possibility of getting Schine commissioned through the central intelligence agency.

might telephone the head of the CIA. Allen Dulles. Cohn's reply. he said. was that the CIA was “too juicy a subject" for future inves-

Cohn and Schine when he was act- in; U.S. high commissioner for Germany and the subcommittee

Ray H. Jenkins. special counsel first ruled

McCarthy fired back: “If I can't show bias and pre-

The army side also called Walter

Smith said he suggested Cohn

ugsttons—tl.-lat it wouldn't be run: to place Schine in the CIA and then investigate it.

McCarthy's sub-committee plan- ned to investigate the CIA for al- leged subversives last yesr—be- fore the Schine controversy arose- but held off when Duties and other adrninlst -tion officials argued the agency is too sensitive to have its

affairs made public.

Jenkins asked Smith if he had the impression Cohn was trying to high pressure anybody.

“Not me. sir." Smith replied.

as improper. testimony so Smith, who expects to

his contact with Cohn.

Then Stevens detailed what he- called the McCarthy office's "per- sistent, tireless effort to get spec- ial consideration for this man (Schine)."

BLAMES COHN

Mostly. Stevens said. it was Cohn who did the telephoning and the alleged threatening.

He listed more than 65 phone, calls and 19 personal meetings be- tween McCarthy or staff members and officials of the armed forces on the Schine case.

He told, too. of an incident at Fr. Monmouth. N.J.. last fall.

Stevens said he took a group of Congress members to a secret radar laboratory there. that Cohn went along but was not allowed in the laboratory.

Cohn. the army secretary said. was “extremely angry." He quoted Cohn as telling an army colonel:

"This means war Don't they think I am cleared for class- ified information? I have access to FBI files when I want them . . . They did this on purpose just to embarrass me. We will really in- vestigate the army now."

This alleged access to FBI files recalled is statement last month by Senator J. William Fulbright (Dem. Ark.), who protested that the McCarthy committee appeared to be getting material from FBI files even though they are sup- posed to be secret.

Attorney-General Herbert Brown-I ell said at the time that “the de- partment of justice. including the FBI, has permitted no such thing during my term as attorney-gem eral."

NOT ELIGIBLE -

Both Stevens and Rcber said every effort was made to get a commission for Schine but that all branches of the service reportedl the young New Yorker was not eligible. -

Stevens repeated 3 charge Cohn has denied—that Cnhii once told army counsel Adams it would “wreck the army" and Stevens "would be throug‘i as secretary" if Schine—lfke many draftees—was sent overseas.

At the end of his statement. Stev-

V

ro-oiur and sat.

A story oi twoilittle lads or s Scots settlement who become “Kldiiappeis"i Ht. . . in rugged NOVA SCOTIA

Ylll6ENl Wlllllli - to

‘as

PRINCE

TONIGHT'S MIDNIG Cary Grant in

s EXTRA ADDED mans -A "ROYAL NEW ZEALAND JOURNEY"

ens took up McCarthy's frequent

snows ‘ 2:30 5:30

9:00

EDWARD é__

HT SHOW — 11:45 "MR. LUCKY"

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MAJOR HOOPLE

A .2io —~ ’ BATTER OF A me on BALL6! .ll-'- MR. POPDVER any-s tr, vuiu. .. You spur * THE SWAG .

of hay, oats and straw belong-

At some time prior a grass fire H. "id “ ‘name, poi,“ he .1“ had been started about three-quark _ no, nnrd cohnvx ,,pp,°.ch .0 mm are of a mile away near the shore. have sufiered considerable damage It got out of control and raced from the heat of the fire. The barn Steven, briefly jmenupud his through the dry grass to a small was constructed only a few years

Grass Fire iluns Three-quarters Mile. Destroys Barn. Contents near Cardigan

..'A grsiss firs yesterday caused the loss of a barn and contents

in; to Mr. Walter Byrne. whose isrm is located about a mile from Cardigan. Mr. Byrne was away from his home, where he lives alone.

woodiot and before long the barn

go averse“ go,-13,-_ could gen .50“; caught and soon became a mass of|a substantial one to the owner.

flames. A carriage barn. hen house.

and other out buildings were also burned.

The large crowd which gathered was able to save the horses which were in the barn. and also the house. which was in immiiient danger of catching tire also. The ssphsuft shingles on the root pro- tected the house but in so doing

ago. and the total loss represents

There is a small amount of insur- ance on the barn.

Rebels Keep Up Pressure, Seek Weak

Point For Mass A

D! LARRY ALLEN

HANOI, lndo - China (AP)-

dwindling defences Thursday. They

bastion. Waves of rebel pressed in relentlessly as the em-

ung to an area not more than a mile-and-a-quarter across.

rT7 The French command announ- ced Thursday ntght Communist led Vletminh troops were ham- mered bsclt “with heavy loss- es" in their attempts to gain new foothoids in the northwest

Thousands of Red - led Vietmlnh union forces dug feverishly to bol- surged against Dien Bicn Phu’s ster their clcicnce entrenchments.

probed for a weak spot which could also were believed aimed at grab- pave the way for a mass break- him; off more through to the heart of the French main airstrip. A 300-yard segment shock troops hands.

blattled huddle of French defenders : stricted their strongpoints as much c

On fence shrinks much more there

all sides the Vi_etminl1 positions had will be little room for them to use edged to within 300 yards of the tanks or mobile artillery. Then the

ssault On Fortress

at that point. the attackers

the French with

raked artillery as Rebcl attacks on the northwest of the fortress’ of the strip already is in Vletminh

The French appear to have can-

as possible. If their circular de-

battle for Dien Bien Phu will be- come one of savage hand-to-hand combat. i

SUPPLIES AIR-DROPED

Transport planes today dropped tons of ammunition and supplies

Montague Votes For Daylight . Saving Time

..‘The question of daylight sav- ing time for the town of Monta- gue received effective discussion zit a special meeting of the tovin council held Monday night. The decision was officially announced last night. Mayor B. H. Yeo pre- sided ancl Councillors Hessian. Nicholson. Reynolds Greene and I-‘raser were present.

After considerable discussion. a motion that the town of Monta- gue favor the establishing of day-

light saving time in the touii uas moved. Mayor Yeo relinquished the

chair so that he might have an opportunity to vote. Deputy Mayor, Doug McGowan, took the chair

and presented the motion which

passed with live votes in favo: and one objecting. Mayor Yeo stated that

said, to the establishing of day- light time on a proimce-wide bas- is. but felt that with only

and the rural population on stand-

ard time, it would give rise to con- present diificulties to people whose busi- The

of to establish daylight.

sidersble confusion and riess took them to the towns.

councillors all spoke in favor the motion saving time in Montague.

McGowan,

lie “'35 not in favor of the towns niid vii- lages aloue going on daylight time as it caused hardship to the rural population who wished to shop in the town. He had no objection. he

the towns and villages on “iast" time,

Young Skaters Given Treat

..‘The young skstcrs from the Montague area who participated in the Provincial ice sports were treated to icecs-cam and cake at the Bison Restaurant last night. A large number was present in- cluding Mayor 8. H. Yeo, who can- gratulated the school children on their line showing, and expressed the hope that future years would bring them even greater success. -Other speakers were L. H. Poole. is. F‘. Campbell, wtio coached the lsltaters. Lorne Wigginwn. Doug McGowan. Jack Annear. Art sul- llvan and Stanford Pearcion.

A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Clay for the use of the din- ing room, and the excellent lunch served to the honored guests. Also a vote of thanks was extended to the Montague Legion who sponsor- ied the children In the present ses- ‘son‘s activities.

Ship 15.000 Turkeys From Ontario Ranch

ST THOMAS. Ont. (CF-i—Mora than 15,000 turkeys have been shipped by the Martyn turkey ranch, at nearby Sparta, to fill demands from western Canada and as far east as Newfoundland.

One shipment of 150 went by all‘ to a man in Lourdes, Nfld.. who travelled 100 miles by wogan along badly broken roads to pick them ‘up at Harmon airfield.

fortress.

corner of the Dien Bien Phu

garrison’s last-ditch defenc_es. Heaviest rebel pressure was ex- "18 French Rebel Squads are HOW

‘into the bastion which recent rains ;_have turned into a lake of reddish - mud.

The

downpour has hamstrung

. A Hot-Waiver G_l

erted on the shrunken bastion's north-west defences. where the Vietminh hold two vital outposts seized from the French. There the rebels laid down a murderous bar- rage of mortar and machine-gun fire apparently aimed at blasting a hole through to the bastion‘s vital nerve centre. A French spokesman said that at some points in the northwest, the rebels had managed to shove their mortars through the barbed wire entanglements. AWAIT NEVV ASSAULT In their next mass assault—-ex- pected at any tlme~the rebels are expected to try to smash through from the northwest.

Striving to stem a breakthrough

assertion that some officials are

"protecting" or “coddli‘ng" Com- munists in the army. “The army." declared Stevens.

"does not coddle communism."

Soc liow G-E‘. swiénl-Top mom and lot: you nods everywhere without ONCE moving the cleaner.

Cleaner in the centre of yo macs moving the cleaner — nook and crsnny. For, as y lightweight hose to follow

With the (3-15 Swivel-Top. e

: cleaner.

and Ilium. Then an eight

". . . AND The G-E Fioo

sparkle in s Polisher does

Just set the new General Electric Swivel-Top

Anodnostn on’! full OI, they lock into place until you discon-

movitlng anoetunonts, oceh design- nd In do In own cleaning Ioh.

able to crawl towards the bastions barriers without fear of French war p l a ne 3 which have been grounded by the weather.

At the same time the French high command announced it will try to turn the forces of nature to its advantage.

it said it expects to wash otit V i e t m in h communication routes from Red China with man- made ralnstorms as soon as cloud conditions permit.

EXTRA COURSE

WINNIPEG. (CP) .. About 150 teachers from Saskatchewan, Man- itoba and northwestern Ontario were slated to attend a week's course in army cadet training dur- ing the Easter holidays. The course will train instructors for army cadet camps to be held this sum- mer.

Tiip AMAZING ,, . 'G'E SWlVEl:TOP lets you clean is whole room without moving the’ "cleaner

ur living room. Wirlmul you can spotlcssly clean every ou move freely about the room. the

cleaner‘: cleverly constructed swivel-top turns and allows the