I ye:-old p

gtgeintiniatclalnn

Deed, Six Injured in Fires; s1oo,ooo Loss Sarnia, Ont.

I 1:1 . MON'IlRllAL. March 25 - (CP) ; Two men were burned to death sud two other persons. including . pregnant woman. were taken to hospital Saturday night when a.

two-alarm fire raced through three houses. forcing 23 families to

evacuate.

Bodies of Roland Joanette. 3!. spd Robert Iismcl. 25, were found among the ruins. l-is-mel was I roomor in the house where the blaze br-do out. while Jeanette was visiting at one out the homes.

Mrs. Merle Defoese was taken to hospital eudfering shock. Later she gave birth to a sill-l-born pre- mature baby. A fireman, R. Du- mas, also was taken to hospital with minor outs to the hands.

The blaze. of unknown origin. broke out in la three-storey brick house and qulolcly spread to adjoin- ing atmoialres. Residents of 23 fists were evacuated at the height at the outbreak and considerable water. smoke and fire damage was reported in most of their homes.

Horne: were brought in check rsn hour after the aocond alarm.

SARNIA. Ont. March 25 -- (CF) .. on. man was killed and four othevra injured Saturday in I. seven-hour blaze which raged 1 h alx buildings and caused r -esticnatee ranging beyond . loo; -. I it :: lllr-amen from three doIP3l'lm01W-I fou1rt the flames.

i Rumors that three others. l in- qaodiug two children. were missing -aused a search of the ruins. The 1 body if 'und was that of 58-

gc Sorrbec.' a dish- n , .

llclrao nuuhd. were Grid

and Nldk eravodos. ind trwo firemen, As-

lanvlcycac. , drug: (rim .Chief George Essen ' and

I'd :3nlH'l.

Crlatyand Xorsvodos were treat- .-d at droaptcal for cuts suffered when they broke a window in their Apartment to escape. . The rimuen were given firstward at the scene for cute.

The-'f.ire broke out shortly after 8 AM. EST ,and was brought un- der con-trol about 3 PM. it left in its wake two gutted bulldmd5 in the row or old. two-storey brick mugging. on downtown Fmnt

Mrs. -Morroyl-Tail Weds R'N;a1lgaior

smw. . EDMUNDS. Melend- MM-Qh (Al?) - Richard: Morrow-?I'Il.t. 3'7. W50 lmlds Ah” 51.,.,,..mguou .record for a flight ;.,..,u,,d um world, has married Micheal 'l'ow-nsend. her lnlvistlor Saturdays ul- weddlng said last Tuesday. arrow-Tait was xdilvorced rumba (1 Norman orrow- ::itw;co.a.u;1nE1mm:ld;row&I&r;err;g as w-rupo ell I'll . A judge ruled the bed mlibi-'h'V '3 with the navigator on the lo flight ',

5),. 13; E;-rfignd Aug. 10. 1913. but wrecked llOl' vi-no in AW"- She got another one by WOW"! at var-lure jobs in Cans!!! Ind ll:

.United so... and finally finish the film Aus- 10- 1943- 3" ll" two . '

---C-C9""2..-. : ' NIIVI TIIIII I Loxnou ans. .. (OP) - Iona- one state the two-foot solid braaa

i , - l 1 the out.- :i::Eku.:f:lo&'fl:'iu?'11t0 -Ian wu fast above the sidewalk. and

discovered

the 1 VII NI! follow- ing when the bred-cleaner came v - It ,3 Y '; , EVGN3 . ' to Cancun AH: sum. ossrlocmnea, A I an Beads! ' land for free i Vases. rm.

"M? .

....m.........:....m.-..-- Street. The others had their top floors caved in. -

Gutted were I pet shop where the fire is believed to have auri- ed and a billiard store. Heavily damaged were s gilt shop. specialty shop. a brokerage office and a drug store. Aiperimen-ts and ot- flces above use stores were destroy- ed

Sarn1a'e three pieces of fir-3 ap- paratus were joined by In willie from Port Huron. Mich.. across the St. cleir River. and by.flre- men from the Polymer Synthetic Rubber Corporation. In addition. the semis Township Fire Depart- ment stood by ready to combat any fires elsewhere in the city.

No Plans To " Exiend War To Chinese iiainland

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.. March 25-(AP) -- The United States said Saturdny it has no plans to ask the United Nations for ye. isslon to extend the K0- rean war to the mainland of China.

Gen. Douglas MacArthur said Saturday "A decision by the Un- ited Nations to depart from its tolerant effort to contain the war to the area of through an expansion of our mil- itary operations to his coastal areas and interior basea. would

imminent military collapse."

While ment on the Genarera rernarlrn the U. 3. delegation reiterated that the U. S. has no intention of pressing the U. N. to make such e policy shift.

Neither U. S. nor U. N. offi- cials had been informed in ad- vance of lifacArthur'a statement and were taken by surprise. There was considerable resent- ment among Western diplomats that the U. N. commander should express himself so freely on sub- iecta in which they are intimate- ly concerned. without prior con- sultations.

Government circles in Paris in- dicated they mlghluapprove Mec- Arthur's peace efforts but could not approve the threats of ex- tending the war. This view acorn- ed to be general here too.

Canadians Buy A More Motor Cars

UITAWA. March 5--(C.'P)- Canadians. more eager to drive. than walk purchased almost 060.- 000.000 worth of new passenger cars in Jamlary compared with 841000.000 lest year.

The greatest sales, said the Bureau of statistics in a report Saturday, were made in Ontario, where dealers chalked up .125.- 000000 worth of new passenger car accounts. p

Tctal units involved in sales across the country climbed to 00.- 120 in January. a boost of 5.000 over the 21,107 y last

4.2.

NewAlAl'.

Many Sci-enlists

Call Claims

"Fantastic:

0 By Joseph F. M4-Evoy

BUENOS AIRES. March 5 - (A.P) - Argentine scientists have produced atomic energy by a new method much cheaper than the usual processes and are probing problems of the hydrogen bomb. President Juan D. Peron announ- ced Saturday.

He said the atomic energy will be developed on e big scale and harnessed exclusively for indust- rial use.

Impliea Leadership

Implying Argenlinev leadership in hydrogen bomb research. he said the study of solar reactions by s new type apparatus called the thcrmotron show foreign scientists are "still for from their goal." at least on the basis of what they have published.

(Numerous American and Eur- opean sclentists expressed every- thing from cautious surprise to outright ridicule of the Argentine

Korea. ,

doom Red Chine to the risk 91...

d ill dl ct come. .6 n M R '.”J'A stenographic report wnema e

lpubiio later.

clcim. Some acid it seemed merely an enlargement on predictions made during the last few years that the same reaction the sun uses to make heat-the same that would make a hydrogen bomb- may become a source of power.

(American scientists agreed it may be possible to produce this reaction-fusion of two atoms to make a new end lsrger atom-on a tiny lsbcratory scale. But none held hopes this could be extended to produce power.) i

Foreign Newsmcn Excluded

Peron made-the ennounc ent Anomen catholic and -Protulit!'Il5f at a press conference lirni a te:; ma-vlelns ' 0 Argentine newspapcrxme . , ' 0,1,1

,ly Ital-lonId.o.,l'biarpoleqcp; corralpoodectavwere exclude .

Austrian-born Ronald Richter. 42. one of scores of lhlropean scientists end technicians who came to Argentina after the Sac- ond World Wer. was int. duced as 3:, creator of the Argentine sys-

Richter told the newspaper men that "for some time now Argent, ina has known the secret of the hydrogen bomb but in spite of this knowledge. the President never aakgl that hydrogen bombs be de- vel ed."

(American scientists and per- haps others also know the secret of the if-bcmb. which theoretical- ly would be many times more powerful than the atom bomb. The trick is how to put it togeth- er so it will work.)

Completely orlgingl

Richter said the Argentine sys- tem of producing" atomic energy is "completely original." Peron inter- rupted to say that it does not em- ploy urenlum but "deals with creating artificial suns on the earth."

The scientist. I graduate of the University of Prague. used the word explosion in referring to the experiments but specified that it was not like an atom bomb blast.

"I control the said. "1 hsve menaged to control the explosion so that it is pro- duced in a slow. gradual form."

He said secrecy was necessary "simply for economic and indust- rial reasons because. iust as there is espionage for war. there is also

VIIP. .

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Crime Probe

new v'onx.- lilircb as - (AP) - Something unbelievably big and Ira homes

quite" ad in any ,. 4 .. A audience was estimated at

lacuna. - v his presentation was name to

On one day. Ia nunlasrwatahi

Question For Television

Poses New

- message of Easter

ti-'. anc-

explosion." he i

.- cimi-.3 Edwsrdllsland CHARLOTTETOWN.

' c the De

CANADA. MONDAY. MARCH 26. 1951

S STAB ACROSS 38th PARALLEL

mic Power Source

By the Associated Press

The voice of millions of christ- ions all over the world rose Sun- day in at fervent Esetcr prayer for pence. V

In free countries and in those locked behind a curtain of official atheism. people thronged to churches in celebrate the resur- rection of Jesus ohrlat. the prince of peace.

The Joyous ringing of bells was carried all across the Judean hills from Bethlehem to Jerusalem as thousands of pilgrims flocked to the site of the holy sepulchre. end through the winding streets of the ancient city-now held by the Arab kingdom of Jordan-where Christ made his tortured journey to Calvary.

The pilgrims to the Holy Land passed through barbed-wire en- tanglements -- Jerusalemla pres- cnt-dsy crown of thorns-past the armed guards of Israel and Jor- den.

The Pope, standing on the central Loggia of -st. Peter's Basilica overlooking the huge square in'Rome, made a fervent appeal before a throng of 100000 for brotherly accord in free the world of lust and violence so that people might live and work in peace. I-Iis blessings to the world were broadcast and .relayed over the radios of many lands.

In Korea

Soldiers of the United Nations in wcr-torn Koren! gathered out- side their. muddy foxholes before crude wooden alters to beer the. hope from

Fbfillions, Join In Easter Celebration -

awoke in breathless snticipation of the hunt for colored Easter eggs and presents from the Easter rabbit. Their elders donned new spring flnery to promenade along the avenues of cities and towns. A glittering sun shone over New York's Fifth Avenue. where the grand-daddy of all Easter par-

ades was televised across the United States. The clothes were bright in Paris.

too, but the day was marred by snow flurries.

Throughout most of Europe skies were lesden end slight snows fell and melted.

Welcome Showers

Sudden showers in Jerusalem were greeted with joy. for they came in answer to prayers for re- lief from the Holy Land's long drought, probably the worst in 00 years. .

In occupied and" divided Ger; many churches were filled in both the western zones and-the Soviet- controllcd eastern cones. Corn- munlst-rulcd Prague's churches were crowded for services led by Roman Catholic priests. some of whom only recently had sworn loyalty to the Red Government of czecho-Slovakia. K

The Easter-morning calm was broken by two shootings and a kidnapping in Berlin. Soviet zone Peoples' Police shot: and seriously wounded in German who had ig- nored their challenge as he cross- ed from the east zone into west- ern sector. Eastern Communists seized a West Berliner on the French-Russian sector border and dragged him into the Soviet ores. His older brother was wounded sllr;htly1by)gunfirc in a rescue ef-

-. 3-..-7..

Three . Missing ()n

S41-IANNON. Republic of Ireland. Mandi 3 - (AP) - The United States navy sent three warships tonight to join one of the biggest air-sec searches in history for n U. S. Air Force Gictbcmaster which disappeared in the Atlmtlc on Good Friday with 53 American airmen aboard.

Today albout 35 planes. I British suibrnarinc. an ice breaker and two weather ships cries-croued the

search area. but found no trace of the Glcbom -' Hope faded feet that any of those aboard

would be found alive.

The slrcrsft carrier Coral Sea and two destroyers. on route from Nonfolk. Va.. to the Mediterranean. were diverted to the Atlantic area .000 miles southwest of Shannon where the search is under way.

A navy spokesman said the 45.- 000-ton Coral Sea'a planes are ready to isike oil! as soon as they are with- in effective range of the area, poa- sibiiy tomorrow.

The Globernaster vanished while flying from Limestone. Maine. sir- base to a U. S. base at Miidenl-rail. England. Among r thobe aboard was Brig.-Gen. Paul T. Cullen. deputy commander of the U. S. 2nd Air Fame at Barksda-ie Field. near Shreveport. La.

:0 Planes Searching

More than 90 planes were patrol- ling the Atlantic for trace of the pious. but. hope for survivors dwindled almost to zero as the planes from Shannon. Northern Ireland and England reported "still no news."

...?......:.Rm...4 red quick and powerful reectlone.

Senator Charles Tobey (Rep NH.) and Congressman Jacob Jsvlia (Dem.-Lib. N.Y.) suggest-

. ed that'some debates and hearingd

in Conguas be televised.

An American cargo ship. the General Muir. and the U. S. N. destroyer Golden Eagle Joined oth- erishipe in the aearch for the plane-one of the biggest -xalr-see rescue searches ever organised.

During Saturday night. the round-the-clock search. unofficial-

Thelr opinion. however. was not shared by the C .. as a whom

The majority of scholars and e an are opposed to - visits; to odinga.

The main actions. legislators acid. were would be " . gnnd-stanb

to Its cameras and deal; The little work

ll widd!-lllllfoltd cities. I, mi. Dd. Herc

Blame Plvlson A - liquor Fgrbealhs,

mglbrlghtsr alde..7 for ; F. J v Warshrps Join In Search For Big U.S. Plane Ocean Flight

ly eetimeted to be'costfng 335.000 an hour. was conducted from Monston. Kent. But at dawn to- day the main force out searchers joined in from Shannon Airport.

There has been no conifirmcifon so farp of reports from abroad that survivors have been picked

16 PAGES '

10

L

Wlscnlaalarfallalncol 4

MAXIMS A or A

MERE MAN

(Match 25) then let a rap,

scum lions delivered sue; sun Cass 0

a er Provinces and lJ.l.A. IMO

Naval Elly Makes llil-liun Bald Onlgasl

by nonrzrut wNsoN

TOKYO, March 20 - (Monday) -- (AP) - South Korean army pa- trols repeaiedly punched north of the 38th parallel near Korea's east coast Sunday while naval headquar- ters disclosed a. landing-party raid deep inside the Communist north on the west coast. The South Korean ssilors' hit- run lending took place Saturday on the Woisc. peninsula. soymiles north of the old pollticial boundary. It was near the Taedong River estuary leading to Chinnnmpo, port. for the Korean Red capital of Pyongyang. The raiders killed 100 Communist soldiers and captured 69 and some equipment. No other dc- tcils were given. The area has been the scene of much anti-Red underground s,ctiv- ity. South Korean army hccdquartrs announced its forces driving north from Kangnung on the east coast had reached the 38th parallel and sfnt patrols -frequently north of that lne.

Both ectlons were announced as the Korean war entered its lotlt month. .

Fighting Limited

Most of the front was waterlogged and fog-bound Easter Sunday. Fighting was limited to armored patrol skirmishes.

A peltlng dcy-long rain, first of this spring. grounded Allied planes and turned roads into quegmires.

The inclement weather and sharp censorship by U. S. Eighth Army nuthoritles obscured details of the three-division Allied offensive on the western front, north of Seoul.

AP correspondent William 0. Ear- nerd was able to report. however, that Chinese forces were with- drswlng northward imrwsrd the 38th parallel ln.l15C0loOl' northeast of Seoul. American end Sctitll Kor- ean troops there repprted only light patrol contact with" the retreating

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Missing 3. C. Plane ls Reported Safe

VANCOUVER. March 25 - (CP) - A missing Queen Charlotte Alr- lines plane was located today. forced down at an isolated inlet on the rurggcd west coast of Van- cou-ver Island.

The pilot and two adult pass- engers were sighted standing on the wings of the pontoon-equipped plane. while two children were he-

..mm...-m-..:----- (Continued on Page 6 Col. 3)

Commons A

OTTAWA. March 25- (CF) -- The House of Commons. ndl0Ufh- ed until April 2 for the Easter recess. hes only nibbled at the Government's legislative program for the session.

The Speech from the Throne. reed at the opening of the Par- liament Jan. 30. forecast ll lengthy list of legislative meas- ures. Two of the most important have been passed.

One provides for the establish- ment of is new Department of Defence Production. The depart- -ment will have broad powers to direct the procurement nnd pro- duction of material needed by the defence forces. A second measure gives the Government wide powers to impose price. wage and other controls when it considers them .necesasry.

When members return. they will find the bulk of the work still ahead of them.

Finance Minister Abbott will bring down his budget probably about April 10. Although he has a surplus of. about s55o.ooo.ooo now. he still is expected to an- nounce increases In taxes.

The surplus will be whittled down by defence dituru before the fiscal year and: March 31. Then he will have to plan for the coming year.

Members will be esked to ep- prove the Government's program calling for defence expenditures of sc.ooo.ooo.ooo during the next tlsrea years. Debate on the pro- gram will be coupled with dis- cussion on the department's eati- rnnaatas of expenditures for 1951-

A Veterans Affairs committee will be established to study plans for applying the veterans charter to members of Canada's special army force. , -Another committee will be set up to consider proposed changes to the Indian Act. The Govern- ment has been in-ylng for five togaft a. new charter for .18. descendants of Can- 's original irlhsbltants. A non- -oommIttse worked

on tlaite lt

no three years. The tulle-wm strive to gut

lieved safe inside the cabin.

Heavy Program Facing After. Easter

the finishing touchcsgio legisla- tion glvlng the Indians greater freedom in handling of their own affairs.

Other items on the agenda in- clude amendments to the Citizen- ship Act to prevent the retention of Canadian citizens lp by per- sons who hnve rcno need their allegiance or shown by their con- duct that they are not loyal to Canada.

Other measures include amend- ments to the Immigration Act. the Post Office Act. the Central Mortgage and Housing Act. the Gold Mining Assistance Act and the Customs Act. i

It is nniicipntcd there will be some legislation based on the re- port of the Royal Commission "on Transportation. which recom- mended an equalization of freight reics across the country.

Paris Conference Has - T Magnified Differences Between Russia, West

By Eddy Gilmore

PARIS. Much 25 ---(AP) - Thrce weeks of East-West talks have magnified. not diminished. differences between Russia and the West over two of today's gravest international issues.

"Any other interpretation." said an official of one of the Wesl'Ael'n delegations, "is an ostrlch-wi.th- his-head-in-the-sand attitude."

The Big-Four deputy foreign ministers decided Saturday to continue their deadlocked discuss- ions here Tuesday. by which time Soviet Deputy Andrei Gromyko may have fresh instructions on Russlals attitude toward s top- lcvci conference.

The two top issues are:

1. Western realmament. and particularly the rearmament of Western Germany.

2. The level of arms of the four great pc-wersand those of s num- ber of countries allied with them.

Delegations from the United States. Russia. Britain and France met here first March 5. In prev- iously-excbcnge notes they agreed their-job was to draw up a list of subjects whichicould form the basis of discussion at a foreign ministers conference, designed to case world tension.

Last week Gromkyo pinpointed the issues most interesting to the Russians. They are:

1. No iurrnament

Seeks llolsieins For Sprin1Sale

Mr. Lorne Franklin of Brant- ford, Ontario. arrived in. the Prov-

of Western

Notional Sapr-"mg sale which will be held in Toronto or Oakvlllg in May. Mr. Franklin is in cborgo of the National Sale. .

After his arrival in the Prov- ince he visited Premier Jones and toured the Premier's cattle barn. He will view the Premier's cattle in daylight today and will start his tour of other top ranking Hol- stein farms here.