JANUARY 18-. 1954

, leaders Banquet Held Ailiicl

A leadership banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening to honor 25 Physical Department leaders for the work they had done up until Christmas. speakers were Mr. Earl Taylor, President of the Y. M. C. A. who spoke on be- half of the Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors. and Mr. Charlie Dovme,

chairman of the Youth Work committee. At the same banquet Iwards

were presented to.the winners of the holiday season competition. In the junior and juvenile boys: and gil'i5' class, Andria. Duvar and Dewar Harper tied for first place and each received I Y. M. C. A. gym shirt for their efforts. Janet MacDonald and Keith Matheson were runners up Ind received if. yl. C. A. crests.

In the intermediate boys' and girls', there was I high scoring mmpetitlon in basketball in which the winner was Rollie Lee who re- reived a gym shirt. The runners lp were Winnie MacPherson and George Ward. Both received Y. M. S. A. crests. Rollie Lee had I in point total; Winnie MacPherson dad 60 and George Ward had 39.

Ouoddy Survey Recommended

WASHINGTON, (AP)-An econ- omic feasibility survey of the Pas- samaquoddy tidal power project was recommended Saturday by I sub-committee of the Senate for- cign relations committee

This group, headed by Senator William Langer (Rep.-ND) de- cided, on the basis of testimony given to I House of Representa- tives sub-committee last session, to urge the 53,000,000 study on the full Senate committee.

As now proposed, the Qucdoy projcct would be a joint Canadian- American venture.

in 1935, President Roosevelt started construction of dams on the American side of the bay as I. wholly American project. But after a year and the expenditure of some 37,000,000 work was ,halt- ed because Congress wouldn't ap- propriate further funds.

Blilflls. Mfllillllifiis. DEATHS 50:: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

LAWLESS-At the Prince County Hospital on Tuesday, January 5th,

i954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Lawl&, Klnkora, a son, David Paul.

FORD-At the Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Middleton. N. S.. on Saturday. January 9th, 1954. to Cpl. and Mrs. Clayton Ford (nee Elinor Bell) a daughter, Patricia Dawn.

DEATHS

ALLEN-At Vancouver, Saturday, January 16. 1954, Mary Elizabeth ' (Bessie) Allcn. aged 43, wife of Captain E. Boswell Allen. Fun- eral service Tuesday, January 19 at 3 p.m. in Simmons and Mc- Bride Funeral Chapel. Interment Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

COADY - At the Charlottetown iiospital Saturday, Jan. 18. Mrs. Robert Coady, Alberry Plains. aged 73 years. Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 19. from her late residence to St. Jouchim's Church, Vernon River, for, Mass at 9130. Burial in the church ccmctcry.

DAIIIIACH-At the P. E. Island Hospital Jan. 16. 1954. Neil Dar- rach of Clyde River in his 76th year. Remains Ire resting at the home of his son. Eldon Darrach. Clyde River. where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in Clyde River Cemetery.

N.D.7 Maclean

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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

CBAIWILL for Better Photo- graph; '

JIMIITS TAXI - Dill 1319 of 1870.

BURNS Anniversary concert P. D. C. hall Tuesday, Jan. 26.

BURNS anniversary concert P. W. C. hall Jun. 26. 8:15 p.m. Tic- kets for sale It Harry A. Mac- Dougall's, Toombs Music Store. Rendezvous, Wendell Phillips.

FIREMEN CALLED - Firemen responded to a cell at The Guard- ian office Saturday morning. some difficulty -was experienced in locating the source of the fire which was between the floors Damage was slight.

POLICE COURT - Only one drunk anti incapable appeared be- fore Magistrate Martin on Satur- day morning in City Police Court He was sentenced to 20 days in jail.

WORLD RELIGION DAY PLANS CANCELLED - Due to the heavy snow storm commemoration of World Religion Day by the Char- lottetown Baha'i Community was cancelled Sunday evening. Plans had been made for an observance at 245 Queen Btreeet at which Mrs Doris MIcKay of Vernon Bridge was scheduled to speak on the topic of "World Religion".

IINED IN NEW BRUNSWICK- Two P. E. Island truckers were picked up on the Salisbury road in New,Brunswick last week with pro- duce destined to the United states and on appearing in police court were fined for travelling with overweight loads. One of the of- fenders whose home address is North River, was fined 530.50 and the other, from Carleton siding, was fined 834.20.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Hamid Huastis was held on Saturday morning from her home to St. Paul's Church in summerside for Requiem Mass at 0 Am. Rev. Father Leclair conducted the serv- ice at the church and at the grave Pall bearers were: Wilfred Perry, Freddie Blscquiere, Larry Gallant. Lowell Huestis, Edmund Doucette, Clarence Steele. Interment was in st. Paul's Church cemetery.-8.

Y. P. U. SONG SERVICE-Trim ity Y.P.U. held their regular song service in the social hall last eve- ning with I very large attendance. The singing was conducted by Don Wood with Mary Morrison at the piano. The 8alvationlArmy band was heard in a number of selec- tions which were greatly enjoyed. Following the meeting lunch was served and the evening was brougiht to I. close by the singing of "Biest Be The Tie That Binds" and the benediction, pronounced by Rev Mr. MacLean.

SODALITY MEETING - Miss Ann Walsh, President of St. Jo- seph's Sodslity occupied the chair at their regular monthly meeting held yesterday afternoon in the convent. There was I large atten- dance: Following the presentation of reports and routine discussions, the meeting was addressed by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon on "The Heresles of the Church." The subject will be further dealt with at future meetings. Benedic- tion by Monsignor McMahon fol- lowed the session.

1'. E. I. TO BAFFIN LAND .. Mrs. Robert T. Griffiths. who gave birth to I son in the P. E. Island Hospital on Thursday night, talked wth her husband on Saturday by raclio to his isolated Hudson Bay station at Problsher Bay on Bat. fin Island. through ,I phone patch with the amateur station of Lt. col. K. S. Rogers, who had previously advised him of the birth. Mr. Grif- fiths, who is Factor at Froblsher Bay. came to Charlottetown more than I year ago on vacation after spending three years in the far north. He married Miss Pearl Walsh of Bedford. P. E. I, who re- mained here since her husbsndis return to Probisher Bay last fall on tho C.Gs.. C.D. Howe.

South Melville And Vicinity

The many friends of Mr. Ernest C. l-loim of Desaable. are sorry to hear he is confined to his home through illness. but nil hope to see him around again very soon.

Mr. Harry Dumford. South Mel. ville, was I busineeyvisitor to Char- iottetown recently. '

Mr. Joseph Dunsford was I busi- ness visitor to crapaud recently.

Mr. and Mrs, David H , Mr.

Pius Mohlurrer of Deenbe were visitors to South Melville recently, guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Harry Duns- oni.

Min Bernice Gus. New Haven, and Mr. Ronnie Cudmore were vis- iting in. south Melville recently.

Mr. will Msobonald was I vis- itor to Crapeud recently.

no men: friends of Mrs. Harry Macxemio regret to learn that one has entered the Prince Inward Ia- isnd I-lomital for treatment. All wish hei' home anin way soon.

Mr. Gordon Dundord made I business trip to Orapaud recengyi

...BIghdId in Iraq. uut infome- tioml air traffic centre for Asia, was founded in the 0th century.

owns) or IIOPES

STEVENS POINT. WIa.,S(AP)- Gerald ll. Larson finally gave up hope of I reconciliation with his wife. Bernice. He was granted I divorce Friday when he told the court Mrs. LII-Ion left him on

their wedding Ilgbt-ll nan I10-

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Home From Toifioi

Capt. M. A. McTsgue, M.C.. who recently returned to Canada after at year of active service in Korea. arrived in the city last evening by air to .visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mc'I'Igue, 25 Bishop St.

Capt. McTague. who flew direct from Tokyo to Vancouver report- ed to Halifax where he remained I few days before joining his wife at her former home in Cape Bre- ton.

While in the Far East. Capt. McTague was It first on duty with the First Battalion R. C. R. and later transferred as Staff Captain with "A" First Common- wealth Division.

He served with the North Nova Scotia Highlanders of the Third Canadian Division in World War II, landing with the Division in Normandy on "D" Day. and tak- ing part in various engagements us the Division fought their way through Northwest Europe. He was awarded the Military Cross in connection with his services in this theatre of war.

Capt. Mc'l'ague was agreeably surprised to meet W. 0. 1 H. A. Decoste at 25 C.R.G. Kure, Japan, ashort time ago. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DeCoste, 37 Prince St. A short time before, while still in Korea, the Captain was particularly pleased to have a visit at his quarters from Hild- rich Gormley. son of Mrs. Gert- rude Gormicy, 108 Water Street, who left home three years ago to join the United States Air Force. After completing his tour of duty with the American Forces he join- ed up with the Australian Air Force and on hearing that Capt. McTague was in the vicinity of his outfit, made the visit referred to.

Capt. McTIgue returnsito Hali- fax in I few days to receive in- structions and resume dut:

Vice-President Of Yugoslavia Resigns Position

By Alex H. Singleton

BELGRADE. (AP)- Vlce-Presi- dent Milovan Djiias resigned Sun- day from his job as chairman of Yugosiavia's Parliament after be- ing sternly reb' by President Tito for criticizing Communist party policy. Djilas' criticism extended ten the wives of some high-ranking Communists.

Djilas quit after the powerful central committee of the Commun- ist party had stripped him of his rank as I committee mcmbcro re- moved hlm from all functions in the League of Communists. and given him a "final warning' to ,5. form his ways.

Djilas. who is one of Yugoslavla's four vice-presidents and a personal friend of Tito since they fought together as partisans in the Second World War, was reported to have told the committee he would abide by its decisions and cease his criti- cism.

The action came after Tito cut short I winter vacation in Slovenia and took the floor before the com- mittee to accuse Djiias of acting under western influence and de- mand that he be punished.

hid Policies Obsolete

Djiias incurred the wrath of the ranking party members by writing a series of articles in the official Communist party newspaper Borba attacking policies of the party an obsolete.

Later he wrote I series for the magazine New Thought in which he accused the wives of party lead- ers of giving the cold shoulder to the recent bride of army chief of staff Vekc Bepcevic.

The furor which resulted pro- voked the siormiest domestic con- troversy since the Russian-led Comlnform ousted Yugoslavia from its Eastern European Communist partnership in 1948 for alleged "nI-' tionalist tendencies."

At that time the Cominform nam-

ed Djilas, Tito and Alexander Ran- kovic, then interior minister. Is the three men responsible for the break with Russia. There was no immediate indica- tion whether, Djiias would be forc- ed out as vice-president, I post he holds along with former foreign minister Edvard Knrdelj, Rankovie and Moshe Pljade.

NEW LONDON W.A.

The Innual meeting of New Lon- don United Churcti Auxiliary was held in the home of Mrs. H. May- hew on Dec. 3 with 13 members and two visitors present.

Mrs. C. B. Gom led the devotion- al period. the theme being, "And the word became flesh and dwelt among us". Beverni Ohristmu carcb weregung. Mil. H. Oomp- beil was asked to take charge of the election of officers which re- sulted in the following: president, Mrs. E. MM.-M ulu: vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Campbell; secretary. Mrs. J. Cole: treasurer. Mrs. R. Moyhew; community frieoahip. Mrs. D. Mcxay (re-elected): sup- ply and litenture. Mn. 0. 3. Con: temperance. Mn. Brown: as- cociete members. Mrs. B. Mcxay; Missionary Monthly. Mr-I Con- stable; Christian stewardship. Mrs. H. Campbell; press. Mrs. E. H Dunning; organist, Mrs. R. Mee-

Reporis full were given It the J: y meeting on ' y I in the home of the paeaident, with 12 members and three visitors present.

The secretary reviewed the activities of the past year which showed ' I interest by the member: in Ill phone of work of the society. The treasurer report- ed the Illoeation had been reach-

Indoiietotbeportwerkore I:

Halifax. Im.c.l.aomrcIdI

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iloifllaliey and homo

Mr. and Mrs. William Mathe- son are spending a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Waddeii.

Friends of Master Elmer Mar- Intosh are glad to know he is feeling better. after being confined to his home with mumps.

Mr. Donald Gillls, Mrs. Rod Nicholson and Mr. Frank New- some, were visitors to Charlotte- town on Saturday.

Friends of Helen Newsome are pleased to know that she is feel- ing better ,after being confined to her home for the past few weeks with the iflu.

Friends of Mr. Angus MacKinnon will regret to hear he is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital.

The friends of Miss Edna Todd are sorry to hear of her illness and all hope for her speedy re- covery.

Friends of Miss Jurretta Murray teacher of Rose Valley School are sorry to hear she is confined to her home with a severe case of 'fiu. All hope she will soon be well again.

Miss Annie Newsome was a visi- tor to Breadalbane over the week- end, the guest of her grandpar- ents. .

On December 22, a large audi- ence witnessed the Rose Valley Christmas concert. Mrs. James Macintosh acted as chairman. The program consisted of recltations. monologues and dialogues and singing, Santa Claus made his ap- pearance and gave gifts to all the children and teacher from a well decorated tree. Miss Murray the teacher is to be congratulated in making this concert a success.

SIN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM H. SENCABAUC-II

On Nov. 20 the people of Mur-

ray Harbor North and vicinity were saddened on hearing that one of their older and lifelong

residents had passed away in the person of Mr. William H. Sema- baugh.

Mr. Sencabsugh who had at- tained the age of 82 years, had not enjoyed the best of health during the late summer and fall. Born in Murray Harbor North, the son of John and Louise (Sentner) senes- baugh, he carried on farming on the old homestead until the time of his passing away. In 1901 he was united in marriage with Miss Ada Collings of Sturgeon, P. E. 1. After a few years of married life she passed away, leaving three small children, one an infant.

In mid he married Jeaesie Gra- ham of Murray Harbor North. To this union was born one daughter. Mr. Sencabaugh was called upon to bear the loss of this daughter about eight yettrs ago after an illness of only a few days with the dread disease of "polio".

His home was widely known for its hospitality. Every one that vis- ited it received a hearty welcome, and by so doing, he will be great- ly missed by his many friends ano neighbors.

The funeral, one of the largest ever seen in the community, was held Nov. 23 from thee Murray Harbor North Presbyterian Church. Rev. M. C. Currie officiating at the service, bringing I message -of comfort to the bereaved fam- ily Ind friends. Hymns sung were. "The Lord is My Shepherd". "Jesus Lover Of My Soul", "Bles- sed Assurance". "The Old Rug-

ged Cross" was rendered by the choir. - Interment took place in the

cemetery at Murray Harbor North, there to await the final resurrec- tion. Pailbearers were Messrs. Benjamin and Rowan Scncabaugh, Milton Reynolds (nephews of the deceased), James and George Gra- ham and Mark Jackson.

There are left to mourn two daughters and one son by his previous marriage. namely (Geor- gie) Mrs. George l-lioken, Casper- eaux. P.E.I.: (Mamie) Mrs. David Hicken, Halifax. N. 8.; Ridharrl sencabaugh. sturgeon. P. E. I.: also his wife, 10 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Margaret Rey- nolds, Sturgeon, P.E.I.: one daugh- ter (Neilie) Mrs. Melbourn Llew- ellyn, predeceased him; also a large circle of relatives and friends, who will greatly miss a kind frlenci and I. good neighbour.

, Flowers

Gates Ajar: Wife and family.

Spray: Bert and Florence Gra- ham and family.

Spray: Howard, Emma, David Reid. He has gone where footsteps nev-

er grow weary, Awey from sorrow and pain.

To the beautiful kingdom of heaven;

He is waiting to meet us again. Funeral Irrangements -were un- der the capable management of P. M. ,MIcKinnon of Montague.

Ca-cl Of Thanks

Mrs. Wm. Eencabough and fam- ily wish to thank Rev. M. C. Currie. Dr. Brehsut, and all their kind friendo and neighbors: all who sent cards, letters. flowers, and in every way misled them during their Ind bereavement.

IUSII T0 STAKE

QUEXJ, (GP) - Tile Quebec ponrily staking - in the uranium Ii-II near Malnrtie because the government is falling behind in

- the work of recording. I depart-

mental official laid Bltufdty. The IIIIIIIIGI it expected to be cleared

in in I few day! and recording delIinlromnlInd.luIIid.

.u”.

' the two commands

mines department. has halted tem- 000

THE GUARDIAN. (.'HARL()TTiZTOWN

Receive News Of Death In Vancouver

Word has been received of the death of Mary Elizabeth "Bessie" Campbell, beloved wife of Captain E. Boswell Allen, Vancouver, BC, It the age of 43. Captain Camp- bell is a son of Mrs. George Camp- bell, Montague. Besides her h-u.s- band and one daughter Anita. Mrs. Allen is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Campbell, Aldergrove. B.C., one brother Gor- don of Vancouver and two sisters. Mrs. Lou Donald. Vancouver. I d Mrs. Robert Michael West Va - couver. The funeral service will be held January 10th from the Simmons and McBride Funeral Home. lntennent will be in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

l:dla Tillidf-a

Continued from page I

willing to take back 349 men in I pin-Red camp, including 21 Americans.

A newspaper man asked I spokes- man for Thimayya: "Is it possible that the Communist reply, when it comes, might possibly alter Gen. Thimayya's decision to return the PoWs to the two sides?"

"I cannot speculate since we have not heard from the Commun- ists," he replied, "but I will say that after the Communist reply is received Gen. Thimayya will make a final report on whether war prisoners wi.l be returned on Jan. 20 to the two commands."

The word was passed unoffici- ally Sunday to US. Eight Army leaders:

"Do not weld your thinking to the idea that the prisoner plans cannot be changed!

One source said:

"The word has gone down the line that the Communists conceiv- ably could alter the course of ac- tion."

Gen. Thimayya. in announcing his decision Jan. 14 to turn back custody of disputed prisoners asked to hold them until a peace conference could deal with them or until the com- mands arrived at some new agree- ment.

Details Of

Continued from page 1

plutonium from uranium at Bella- field in Cumberland.

The two great aimoic piles need- ed weighed some 57,000 tons each and each was topped with a 415-foot chimney. To guard against settling in soft earth. it was nec- essary to build a huge concrete mat, 10 feet thick and measuring 200 by 100 feet.

Remote Control

When work on the Windscale factory at Sellafield WES initiated little was known of the chemistry of the previous plutonium. Only 20 milligrams of the metal-enough to cover the head of a pin-were available for experiments, but the fundamental processes on which- the great plant now operates were worked out.

Because of the intense radio- activity from the uranium in the twin piics, the Windscale plant had

to be designed so that it could operate throughout its life by re- mote controy. The plant. encased in I thick concrete shell pierced only by measuring instruments. includes no appartaus liable to break down.

Heavy iron pipelines had to be carried two miles into the Irish sea to discharge waste material. within all years this plant was also in operation.

The third, plant built to con- vert uranium into gas to separate the fissile isotopes from the non- fissile, was constructed at Copen- hurst, Cheshire.

The book describes work now proceeding on production of elec- tric power from the atom An ex- perimental atomic power station is under construction alongside the Windscale plant at Scllafield. No details of this plant are disclosed. but the possible objective of pro- ducing, within some 20 years en- ough eiectriciiy to save 20,000,000 tons of coal I year is suggested.