MAXIMS

OIA.

MERE MAN

-----p---

in bonds?

in law for man's sake made. or gun for law's salsa only to hold

carriers Charlottetown. hnsnarslds lis.oo per an 51.. 5 I: I. I. I. UM. other Provinces and U. I. A. ,lll.llllin'psr

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

MONDAY. JULY 7. 1952

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

v

No! wfh dreams. but wit blood and iron shall 3 nation be mould- ad.

Morning Daily l'on.ndsd'l.ss1. the Guardian. his Cent.

12 PAGES

EXPECT U. S. LINER TO CLIP 11 HOURS OFF

4 l,OOO Prisoners Sl:agegaRiol: Al: Guelph Prison " Fatal Highway Accident At

Fairview On Saturday Night

Robert Bl-ysnton. 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bryenton. 59 victory Ave.. Charlottetown, and a student at St. Francis Xavier llniversity, was fatally injured Sat- urday night when the car in which he was driving with is companion left the highway and overturned at Fairview, near Rocky Point. The accident occurred shortly after 0 o'clock.

The victim is said to have been travelling in a. 1041 Plymouth car,

Coming Events

"Ice cream, springton, Monday, July 'I. -

"stmwberries for sale. Goodwill MscDougall. .

"Dance. Peake's Road school, Monday, July '1. -

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre, rhows Tuesday and Friday's 9 pm.

5'Now in stock hay salt and strawberry boxes. Dillon as Bpillett.

"Danes. Nswtown Cross School, ifondsy. July '1.

r "Reserve Wednesday, July 16 or West Covehead Church Tea.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 0 for the Tryorl Baptist Church Picnic.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 28, for parish picnic at Brae.

"Don't forget West Cnvchead United Church tea. July 16th. t mmfrd '" Ltilau fury 1. id id and orrlsseygorchestra.

"Dance Lorne Valley, every Tuesday. 'Burke's Orchestra.

"Ice cream social and dance Westmort.-land school, Wednesday. July 9.

"Long Creek Hall, July it an- nual meeting of West River Tele- phone Co.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 9 for ice-cream and bazaar in Cherry Valley School. Cherry Valley W.I.

"Come to dance in Shamrock School, Friday. July it. Good music. Small auction.

"Ice cream. strawberries, cake at dance Millcove School, Wednes- dlly. July 9. By Millcova W.I.

"The store of Amos P. Gallant,

Rustlco. will be closed from 8 P. M. this evening until tomorrow noon.

"Bonshaw Monday, July 7. 6.30 n.m.. softball game, Long Creek Wildcats vs. Bonshaw Bears.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Gal-nnulu studios, Char- lotterown.

"ice Cream Festival and dance, Head of Hillsboro School on Tues- day. July it.

"Dance in Vernon River I-fall MOMIIY. July 7. Rollie Macxenzists Orchestra.

"Dance in adigan Legion Hall Monday. July 7. ML'lic by Webster's orchestra.

"Come in and talk over, our Purina Finance Plan. for your chicks and hogs. Dillon & Spillett

"Chicken slipper. St. Peter's I-Plflon Hall, July 9. Served 5-0. Sponso ed by United Church.

"Campbell's show Csnnn Cove, Wednesday. "At War With The Army". Starring Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis.

"Hear Merry Minstrels of 1952 from It. Dunstsn's Basilica in at. Stfllgyq Hall, Bouris. on Monday.

"The annual meeting of the Mt. Herbert Telephone Company will be held in schoolhouse" on Monday, Juy 7, at 8 p.m.

"All arrears of taxes in spring- ton School District must be paid before August 1, or they will be handed in for collection. By or- der of Trustees.

”'Pryon Baptist Church picnic Wednesday. July 9. Chicken. ham and salad supper. Also homemade ice cream with dressings.

"New Haven tonight, Lswn 7111!. on school grounds. Dancing from 0.30 to 12.80. to Burnr Orches . Tea. sandwiches, piss, soft drinks, etc... served.

"Danes Sandy": Rssfsur t. Marshfield. Wednesday. July 0th, in aid of Tracsdis Arrows base- ball club. Admission boo. Good IIIIIQ

driven by his companion Jackie Netting. returning from a visit to a camping area. near Fairview. For some reason. not yet determined, the car left the highway. passed over a deep ditch and after turning over. came to a stop with all four wheels in. the air.

Mrs. Allison MaoMlllan, a. train- ed nurse, who has charge of the Red Cross First Aid Post at Fair- vlew, was on the scene almost at once. and with her husband rush- ed both the injurred men to.the P. E. Island Hospital, but Mr. Bryenton had expired before ar- rivlng.

Cons. Keefe, Thurston, Pinnock. Skillicorn and Cpl. Johnston of the R. C. M. P. who were assigned to investigate the accident, reached the scene shortly after the matter was reported. They state that there was considerable delay in this con- nection owing to lack of telephone communication.

On being notified. Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse swore in a jury which viewed the remains and later vis- ited the scene of the fatality. com- pleting their work for the present at 2.30 a. in. yesterday. They were instructed by the Coroner to meet again at the City Hall on July 14th.. at B p. m. The jurors are Messrs. L. G. Thacker, W. J. Brown, Pius Callaghan. Russell St. John, Eugene Coady, James Mc- Tague and Sheldon Macirwen.

An autopsy was held at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home on Sunday by Dr. J. H. Shaw.

In addition to his parents. Mr. Bryenton is survived by one sister. Geraldine. living at home with her parents. The deceased. who had finished his first year in Pharmacy at St. Francis Xavier, anticipated completing his, course at Dalhgusle, Univsrsifywlth a view to becam- ing a partner-with-his father in the Johnson and Johnson drug business. which the latter owns.

The injured man. Jackie Notting. is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, suffering from shock and minor injuries. according to in- formation from the hospital last night.

8. C. Election

VANCOUVER, July ll -- (GP) - British Columbia's marathon elec- tion count pushed ahead slowly during the week-end with the C.- C. F. and Social credit still battling to obtain the largest group in the 48-member Legislature.

Three more seats were decided Saturday night, bringing the total to tilt. All went to the beaten Lib- eral Party. This was the standing until counting resumed Monday:

Elected:

S. C. 15 C. C. P. 14 Lib. fl P.C. 2 Lab. 1 Leading:

C. C. F. (l S. C. 2 P. C. . . .. . , 2 Total .. . -ill

The 10 outstandrng seats were eight in the Vancouver area, the big agricultural riding of Delta and Comox on Vancouver Island.

If current leads in the ll) out- standing seats remain unchanged until the final count, the C. 0.1”. will have 20 seats in the Legislature to social Credits 17. But if Social Credit. which never before had elected a member in B,C.. over- comes tile lead in two of the Van- couver seats,.lt could wind up with 19 seats to ill for the socialists.

Place Damage I At 3200.000 In 12-Hour Outbreak

By Jim Bastabls

July 8--(AP)---The today is heavy

CHICAGO, air in Chicago ' with bitterness.

On Monday morning, the thous- ands of Republicans who have been crowding into the city dur- ing the last week get down to the serious business of nominating rl candidate for the presidency. An- other natlonal political convention is about to begin.

A national convention. normally, is a kind carnival, in Mardls Gras with a purpose. People put on caps and buttons and badges. They mill around trading wise- crncks like college boys on the night before at football game. They have a very good time.

There is relatively little of that atmosphere here today.

The heat and aggravation stir- red by the straight-out contest between Senator Robert Tait and General Eisenhower is fierce and desperate. Both sides are playing this convention for all there is in it.

GUELPI-I, 0nt.. July 6 -(CP) - Almost 1,000 surly, cursing prison- ers rioted at Guelph Reformatory Saturday night and took command of the gray stone institution with- in half an hour.

Wielding knives, wrenches and meat cleavers, the prisoners surged through dormitories and cellblocks in a lightning outbreak.

At least four guards were hurt. none seriously, by thrown chunks of bathroom tile and plaster. Ap- parently no prisoners were injured.

Twelve hours later the uprising seemed about over. but the cells and dormitories were a mess oi broken glass and furniture. Dam- age was estimated at s200,000 or more.

Guards. reinforced by Ontario Provincial Police, used big tear-gas bombs as well as riot guns that fire tear-gas projectiles to quell the outbreak. Fire hoses were brought into play in the reformatory ex- ercise yard.

No Explanation

Reforms Minister John Poets of Ontario, guards and police said they had no explanation for the outbreak. Reporters were not al- lowed to talk to prisoners.

The reformatory, on the eastern men” 01 Allr1CUli-UI"8- , outskirts of this Western Ontario M15 W- Ra sh3w- D?-Duty Mm- city 70 mneg from '1-ammo, wns lster of Agriculture, presided. Mr. built to house about 800 prisoners. D5” Hay M the Rezioml Em' Raga,-mam,-y omctau mm 930 to ployment Office at Moncton came 9'10 prisoners were in the place last i” me Island especmny for me

night and that all took part in.the meemm Mi" H” is me amcm disturbance. who arranges the transfer of

Most of the prisoners are short- mm” from mainland pom” "3 tpmem convicted of Dru the Island for the haying and po

'w'IliE'lh”6i:lngtsentencesirrat”'sir'c”e i'i”l”'””l”l' -”””9?-t iA””"di”

' ' S C. Wri ing two years less one day. Longer- also View r' ' A . term prison!” so to Federal penp vincial Department of Agriculture,

it u M1'. J. B. Mul'ley and W. S. 5" "5" . MacLeod of the National Employ- The reformat-orv. administered ment Office, Charlottetown. and by the Province of Ontario, is an Mr, Charles Hogan of me Nation. unwalled 1,000-acre farm, attract-

al Employment Office. Summer- ively landscapped by the prisoners side. themselves. But there is a slzeable First topic on the agenda was cell block and the dormitories for the question of supplying fa rs trusted inmates have wire grilles on with hay-making help. The C r- every window. lottetown Employment Office re- ported that orders for men were coming in briskly. Mr. Hogan of the Summeraide office said that few orders were being placed at his office.

It was decided finally that ar- rangcments be made for bringing twenty-five men from Nova Scotia providing these met a good stand- ard both as to age and physique.

Mr. Hay explained that men were not plentiful because Cape Breton alonel lgad shllmedb thsotxsh , the Re iona mp oylncn on Then the prisoners, sclleamlilzgsgwcraighundmd men for Wm-k on and cursing, charged the gual'dslomam, gm-ma, :::gdT:r”i;ih'9”3I;lih9 W-I0Tm3i0TY Plans 1 for providing Island

3 ome 5 owed no in (Continued on Page it Got. 1)

cllnatlon to riot at the start.

guards said, but soon were caught

in the excitement and joined the Rebel Movement Reported In De Gaulle Party

disturbance. They smashed every- thing breakable they could find. PARIS, July 6 - (Reulcfll -- A rebel movement was reported sat-

About 600 prisoners swept into urday in Gen. Charles De (jaulle's

the main dormitory building. The few guards there scrambled political party - Rassemblement du Peuple Fralicais.

from the mob and dashed through Leaders of a rebel group of Galil-

Rn open Kate leading nutsicle,

slamming the gate behind them. list deputies announced that "an important number” of their men

But from one of the guards the had decided to quit De Gauilets

At week-end a meeting of the Dominion Provincial Farm Labor Committee was held in the of- fices of the Provincial Depart-

First since 193'!

The riot. first at the Guelph in- stitution since 1937. started about 3 D. m. EDT Saturday night.

The prisoners were returning from evening exercises. As they reached the main tower, is four- storey-unit dividing five dormitor- ies and the cell block, one prisoner shouted:

"This is it. boysl"

prisoners managed to snatch a key that unlocked every main door in- rlghtlst party. The statement came after ll. priv-

side the reformatory. Another

guard was carrying a key that ate meeting of about 20 Usuilist deputies and senators who said

would have let the inmates into a they were profoundly dissatisfied

Liberals Find One Big

Consolation

OTTAWA. July 6-(CP)--Liheh nl Party strategists are finding one big consolation in deft-ats their forces have experienced late- ly in both the federal and prov- incial fields.

They're viriuslly satisfied now that Prime Minister st. Laurent is going to.lead the party in it 1966 general election. And the de- feats are seen as one of the clinching arguments in making up his mind.

The 70-year-old Prime Minister

has been careful to make no rom- mliments that he will run. But, as one informed source put. it. "there is very milch more confi- dence now that he will run again.” This arises partly from indica- tions Mr. St. Laurent has given the Liberal caucus in the wake of Progressive Conservative vic- tories in four of six Federal by- elections.

There also have been other in- dlcstions.

With additional setbacks in M9

corridor leading to an outside door and freedom. The prisoners didnt get it. Saturday's riot was the first. in Canada since May 3-4. when prisoners rioted in Montreal's with a decision by the party con- gress that all deputies must we the party line in important National Assembly votes. It was believed some ill) to 35 deputies out. of 115, and some 7.0

Bordeaux Jail. demanding better

food. They caused damage est- senators out of 70. Pmbably Would resign and form a new group in

imsted at 3100.000. parliament.

Deuaulle, party leader. sat, among 1,200 delegates at an earlier stormy congress meeting while the rebtl legislators hurled severe criticism his way.

Several rapped him for following "a policy of sterile and systematic opposition" in parliament. Nevertheless, adherents of De Gaulle's parliamentary policy whip- ped up 478 votes against the rebels' 56 to approve I resolution calling on deputies to obey the party line on important occasions.

Several of the rebels stumped out of the meeting. Many delegates ab- stained from voting.

Gen. Pierre Biilotte. a. deputy and former French military repre- sentative at the United Nations. and I. list of resigning deputies will be announced a. day.

Do Gsulle, whose party is the strongest in the assembl . made no serious attempt to stop the rebel walkout.

In Defeats

Saskatchewan and British Colum- bia provincial elections, Liberal morale has slumped and key fig- ures have been arguing that the party would stand A good chance of losing the next general elec- tion unlesa Mr. St. Laurent is around to lead.

The Prime Minister has been taking great interest in the cur- rent Quebec election campaign but will participate directly only to the extent of voting July 16. The feeling here is that the Dup- lrssls Government will be return- ed but with a reduced majority.

It is felt that Mr. St. Laurent will make his position clear in October when a postponed annual meeting of the National Liberal Federation is bald in Ottawa. His answer to reporiers' queries these days is blunt: "When I have msds up my mind. I will an- nounce my plans irnmedlately."

Meanwhile he is at his summer home at St. Patrick. Qua. and will spend some weeks between there and Ottawa.

Bitterness Apparent At Republican Convention.

gilt, Pro-'

There have been fist-fights in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, where both Taft and Eisenhower have their headquarters.

Members of the Republican na- tlonal committee come out of the conferences on delegate-seating. flushed. perspiring, their faces working with anger.

The convention. proper. has not yet begun. Yet the fight has been so fierce that many people al- ready are emotionally exhausted. But: you see very little drinking or partying, compared to other conventions. as ,vou go down th: hotel corridors. People apparently are too tired at the end of A day.

In the rival headquarters--sew arnted by two floors in the Con- rad lrillton-most offices are open and rattling with activity at one

Phenomelnl 36 Knots Was Sunday Average

my will Grlmslsy)

ABOARD THE S. S. UNITED STATES AT SEA, July s - (AP)- The liner United Slates, racing through the ocean like A sleek destroyer. stepped up her speed today to a phenomenal average of 36 knots and her skipper pre- dicted she will break the Queen Mary's Atlantic crossing record by 11 to 12 hours.

The U. S.'s new queen of the seas on her third day out covered 814 miles in an average of 36.17 knots. This compared with the Queen Mary's third lap figure of 737 miles at 32.04 knots. Thirty- six knots is about 42 land miles an hour.

The 53,000-Ion United States is

Five Fatalities In N.B.; Three Drowned, Two Killed On Highway

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Jilly ll - Two double fatalities were among a total of five in New Brunswick this week-end as fine, warm weather attracted throngs to highways and

lleath Of Former Police Sgt. Maclnnis

beaches. Ml'. and Mrs. M. Allan Ryan. Fredericton, both in their early Sgt. wlw. (Em) MaCmm5' gm-

40le. were drowned Saturday after- noon in Davidson Lake. 30 miles northwest of Fredericton,

nearly thirty years a member of the City Police Force. died in the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday after- Anottier drowning occurred Sun- Mon am... 3 mo” mnessl day afternoon at Polnte du Cherie. Sgt Maclnnm 75p rem-ed Rom M. The victim was Arthur W. Cormierh ave Dome work 12 years ago am; 33- M9"”””- since then had resided at his home Tw” 53"" Jim” membe” M We at 116 School Street with his wife reserve army - Capt. J.L. Hickey, me mrmer M155 Julia Graham

trying to break the speed record on her maiden voyage from Newt York. Only a serious mechanical failure can keep her from her

and two o'clock every morning. Monday the main show moves

from the hotel to the conveni.ionl'

hall in the stockyards. . All the acrimony and bitter-

""(?:6E'tlnuec'-orTPEEe-176.3172)"

Island Farm Labor Probiems Discussed

Former Premier Taschereau Oi Quebec Dies .

QUEBEC, July 6 - (CF) -- Louis Alexandre Taschereau, B5, premier of Quebec from 1020 to 1936 and a lceygr-lgtlre in Quebects modern pol- itical history, died today.

Mr. Taschcreau died at home at 3:20 P. M. E.D.T., in the presence of his family. He had been near death for some weeks and they had been at his bedside most of the time.

Son of one of French Canada's most; distinguished families -- the name Tascherenu runs prominently through Canadian history from the days of the French regime - he was Liberal Premier of Quebec 16

-(cTn?lifiue"d-o'n4PEg1: col.-57"

goal now. The Eastern Atlantic was enjoying fine summer wea- iher.

Commodore Harry Manning, the ship's master, was jubilant. By mid-day today the giant vessel had covered 2,311 nautical miles from Ambrose Light. She was then averaging better than 35 knots-faster than any merchant or big navy ship has ever gone during a period of 24 hours.

Based on 2,938 miles covered by the Queen Mary when she set her record run in August. 1938. the United States still has 627 miles to go to reach the terminal point. Bishop's Rock off the Eng- lish roast. At. her present speed the United States should the rock at 5:30 n.m., GMT (1:30 am. EDT) Monday.

The Queen Mary

ad: her to-, cord voyage in ihr e

days, 20

hours and 40 minutes. If the Un- for E cmwov of army trucks prop

lted Slates reaches Bishop's Rock at 5 am., she would break the Mary”: record by about 11 hours.

The United Sialelf 1.700 pas- sengers arc highly excited. Man-

ning promised to blow the vessel's,Y-he hcnvler Vehicle. WHOSE OCCUP-

ihe rock is

7 72)

great whistle when kl-Continued orTPags l

.....

B0 Y DR-OWNED

DARTMOUTH. N. S.. July 6 -- :(CP)-Eight-year-old Michael O'- 'Brien drowned today in nearby ixilbro Lake when he slipped out of ,an inner tube while paddling be- lyond his depth. The body was re- covered and no inquest was order- cd. lie is survived by his parents, four sisters and two brothers.

By Peter Murray

VANCOUVER, July 6 -(CF) - A 20-year-old surveyor who lay in- jured on a mountain top for 52 hours in the wild Pitt. Lake region 40 miles northeast of here was rescued by helicopter today.

A courageous nursing sister was one of three persons who par- achuted to the scene last night. Her chute caught in a tree and she was suspended 100 feet above the ground for three hours.

Ken Northcote and Joe Cham- berlain were worklng on Mount Coquitlam for the British Colum- bia Geological Survey Friday when Northcote missed his footing and plunged down a cliff, suffering a possible fractured back. Unable to move. he lay helpless at the 2,800 foot level of the mountain.

Chamberlain stayed with North- coie throughout Friday night. building a fire and trying to make his companion as comfortable as possible.