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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew’?

WEATHER

Cloudy with a. few snowfl1_1rrieS; _1itfl° change in temperature; light WlI1dS.~ Low-high at Charlottetown 25 and 35-

E

D

w CANADIANS: My Mu. Maria Jardine,

food Islands; W5- k~,Fre11clrf0r’t; Judge c. St.

ght new Canadians were of- y welcomed to Canada yes- ‘day at Charlottetown in a J. Court ceremony presided by. Judge C. St. Clair lll0l'.

feel it a Dlegsure and an or to welcome you into Can- this day,”. Judge Trainor the group assembled in front ‘m. “There are great oppor- ‘es for those who are willing

fie : whether they‘ be farmers, bus- : Iitssmen or professional men,

E 0-day.»

* Van Ewyk. Bradalbane.

letter Makes Threat To Finish IOII-'AII Nevy York's Cops

work. It is the little every- acts by the common people niakev Canada the country it

fudge Trainor impressed upon new Canadians the fact that,

—ht3l'SIl0uId all take‘ part in the .ttiairs»’of theege-vernment,v'botlxi locally and nationally.

ircnivnn BIBLES

Prior to the Oath of Allegiance, he new citizens were presented with Bibles» by R. J. Rupert, president of the Charlottetown Iranchof the Prince Edward Is- Iimd_~Auxilliary of ,.~ British and Foreign Bible Society.

tilteceiving their citizenship mitigates were Mrs. Maria tildlne. Wood Island, Jan Shep- ilowski of ‘ Tracadie, Kurt Bo- Ithl‘-9. York, Mr. and Mrs. Florian Ilahek of Frenchford; Everhar- Ills Cornelis Avendonks, Alber- -II‘ Plains. Mrs. Vladimira Roz- man of Charlottetown and Aart

. life and spent most of the on-

.up until 1948, Kurt failed to hear

NEW YORK (Cr) — A‘ letter If/Spanish - language news- lilel‘ here says nine teen - age WES Will “slowly but surely fin- zhoff” _New York City’s 24,000- eha“ P0Ilc_e force if y o u t h s arged Wlth murder are sent to ,“’°e1eetric chair. Ehe letter says -in part: if A1 Hi’ we have sworn this- .e ,V31‘9-Z. Melandaz and De Leon 8101“ the electric chair, we will WY but surely finish off all the with e‘fi:ie;1l$‘t.’ier — slqwly but euvwas sent to El Diario "-,de Me: Y01‘k and handed over to

§fi97'it1f‘T€e ytou-ths are part of a

ilglthievlttn charged with mur- . Saying of polio -’ crip- § er. He was

M0 Il1‘dI:;rREAL‘(CP) —— In a bliz-

S Words reflecting aware- g, .S _p“‘b110rse,ntiinent, Mont- %,ger,:‘lY council is ‘debating a Ifciajs‘ 5, S_t‘°W l>_1‘0blem. City of- hIIQh_faH. “*6 11‘-gm part to too IT 9 comg‘ at the wrong times. luv ' allintcfil Monday night at)- the $°84°P $350,000 to go _ mg 8’ 64570 Spent so far in till 51 inches of snow. It Ilus, 1nc15l?,f‘§¥‘_,ther some ques- mick . mg the show still » y

It,Ssg,eét‘sg.h' ‘I100: numbers of Ififlirelailetin V6

in i"’°" °

‘3 Season in which Oggfflcd difficulties oun ed by snow- o . 31 lrougée t§°1¥lf. where a taxi for wher e block might cost ‘Qty -In tfigstzmelcabbies have » we gawk“. on bad days

@ " $1’-3’ “" ‘’°'‘ ‘’‘“°' CHARL()TTET()WN CANADA. WEDNESDAY, , MARCH 5, 1953 N°T FIVE CENTS

FRONT Clair Trainor who presided at Cornelius

yesterday’s ceremony; . Mrs.

11. ' SECOND ROW:

Mr. Van Evt/‘yk’s wife Aaltje was to receive her citizenship certificate at yesterday’s.' cere- monies but fell ill during the pre- vious day. The family was ‘well represented however ‘with the eight~Van Ewyk children show- ing up for the ceremonies.

COLORFUL CAREER

One chap who has been keeping himself busy since thewar years is Kurt_ Bajahra. During , the early part of World War II, Mr. Bojahra was too young for army,

slaught in his native East Prus-I sia, now occupied by a Polish and Russian populace. Things changed howeycr in 1944 when; immediately following his —-Istlibirtliday, the-—'German drafted him and he was sent to the East- tern frontier where he entered combat with the Russians. V Before the end came he was transferred to Berlin and then in- to south-west Germany where he was captured and held prisoner of war for three months by the U. S. army.

During this period of time and

any word of his parents. Every so often though word has been forwarded to him of their where- about and the last news still had them living in East Prussia. It is his hope that someday soon he will be able to bring his sister to this country. _

In 1952, Kurt sailed from Bre-

beaten and stabbed to death in a mid-town park.

The letter, also says:

"We, the gangs of Brooklyn. have seen our seven friends from the Egyptian Dragons goon trail. They ‘ were beaten by the cops who were rough on them. We are mad. '

“We had a meeting and though we were once enemies, we are now friends. We don’t' know the cops Who beat them, but we are going to take our revenge against cops in general.”

The letter was signed by the fol- lowing gang names: Ellery Kids, Mau Man of Fort Greene, Ab Witches of Fulton, the St. John’s Killers, the South Brooklyn Dags. «the Baby Chaplains, South Ch:Zt_1P- lains, Baby Man Mauls and Junior

_ Avendonks, Alberry Plains; Jan Shepniowski, Trac-

Flofian Vladimira Rozman, Charlotte- adie; Florian Ziabek, French-

fort; Aaark Van Ewyk‘ Bradal-

=?Ci’rizensI1ipIs Granted To .'5igI1t New Canadians

merhaven and landed in Canada. After two years on the Island he enlisted in the Canadian army for a three-yeargstint and after his discharge has returned to work

‘on the Island.

Another new Canadian, Mrs; Vladimira Rozman of 21 Admiral Street in Charlottetown, was another who escaped from her homeland to make a better life for herself in Canada. Her spe- cial reason for leaving her native Yugoslavia was to join her hus- band who had formerly been an officer in the Yugoslav navy and then getting settled on the Island.

assports were hard to come in by in those days and late one night Mrs. Rozman crossed the

brothers‘ waited.-Soon after arriv- ing in Trieste, ‘she boarded a‘ vessel bound for Halifax and from there the hop to the Island. . Members of the I. O. D. E; and the Catholic Women's League welcomed the new Canadians fol- lowing the ceremonies. Repre- senting the C. W. L. were the Provincial Convener of Citizen- ship, Mrs. v (Judge) St. Clair

and Mrs. Eugene Daley of the St. Pius 10th Parish and Mrs. Fred McMillan, Mr. J . G. Flem- ming and Mrs. W. J . P. MacMil- lan of, the Basilica“ Sub-Div- ision of the C. W. L.’ I. O. D. E. members were from Royal Ed- ward Chapter represented by Mrs. W. E. Massey and Mrs. J .B./Mur- ley; Mrs. Ian Rankin of the L. M. Montgomery chapter and Mrs. J. E. Burnett and Mrs. C. R. Clarke of the Earl of Hillsboro chapter.

PLAN STATUE TO SIR WALTER

LONDON (AP) - A statue - of Sir Walter Raleigh, who introduced tobacco to Eng- land, will be'_put-up in Trafal- gar Squarenext year to com- -memorate his work in the colonizing of Virginia.

When the news of the statue was announced in the House of Commons Tuesday, mem- bers could not forget that to- bacco tag.‘ ’ . -

“This man Raleigh intro- duced the aibominarble habit of tobacco s‘rnoking,” said Conservativesir Alan Gomme - .Dun-can. ‘‘Wouldn’t it be much better to erect a statue to James I, who cut

Dragons.

l IMARDC or WORDS I A Heavy Snow Has ‘Cost Montreal Many MIIIIOHS

Pu,b1iq tr an s it has suffered» along with private drivers. . _

A department store official said he thinks several million dollars is a fair estimate of the 1o.ss_to city business for the week beglnf ning Feb. 16, date of the Sta” °‘ a three—day storm. He said bus-

cent for several days and only now is coming back. It would be worse for small retailers on sec- ondary streets where siuglf-1113“? traffic still prevallsfingt 30:5: are lots of them rig town.” , . _ _ One city counrnllor said Mond day the money has melted man" the suowbanks are still there and a colleague suggested snow squads had “tossed thhe back and forth to each ot ’er 8 it got so hard they c2u1d,flI?l“°V

“fin

iness had dropped about 50 per’

his head off?”

The snowfall and expenditures to date are not out of line for Montreal. Twice the bills since

in 1851-52—a $3,306,000 season-— there were 121 inches of snow. ' The situation as explained Mon- day emerged as a whim of na- ture which has crammed the bulk of the fall in since Jan. 15. About 66 inches of the total have fallen in six consecutive weekends.

L. P. Cabana, director of the roads department, said that Since laborers are on a. 40-hour week, half the 800-man staff is off duty Saturdays and Mondays. Over- time those days cost time and a half and the rate for Sundays is double time. As costs mounted, he ordered expenses reduced.

He said the $350,000 voted Mon- day night won’t last if more smow arrives. .

boarder into Italy where her-

Trainor, Mrs. Percy MacDonald‘

1950 has exceeded $4,000,000 and-

Large Fire - Rages In -- Calais, Me.

CALAIS, Me. (CP)-— A $250,000 fire was still burning along the main‘ street of this border city early this (Wednesday) morning several hours after a crowd of 300 patrons calmly filed from a theatre where the outbreak may have started.

Four buildings had been burned and the blaze still was not considered under; control at 12:30 a. in. AST. _. ' .

As thousands of persons watched from the United States and Canadian sides of the St. Croix River, firemen from four depart- ments fought a losing battle against the flames.

Lost werexfi buildings housing the State, Theatre, Seaboard Finance Co.,’St. Croix Electric Store and Harvey Photographic Studio. Also damaged was Uno- bsky’s clothing store.

To LIVE’ IN PARIS

ROME (Reuters) — Movie act- ress Ingrid Bergman said Tues- day she intends to settle in Paris after going to‘iLondon~ later this month to‘ make two films. Miss Bergman was legally separated from her film director husband Roberto Rossellini last November.

. ingtul. .decisions.’.’

Dulles Warns Against Hoax

Summit Parley

WASHINGTON (A-P) The United States Tuesday rejected Russia’s bid for a summit con- ference set up on the basis of the latest Soviet proposals.

State Secretary Dulles, in his rejection, buried it under a bar- rage of words such as unaccept- able, unscrupulous, ambiguous, spectacular, fraud, hoax, fiction, flamboyant.

Dulles gave the U.S. reaction at his press conference.

The’ Soviet proposal was laid down in notes last Friday to the United States, Britain and France. The Russians called in essence for a foreign ministers meeting in April with a‘ prior commi-tmenit to a summit con- ference. &‘here would be equal representation between East and West at the foreign ministers’ meeting. ‘ , POSITION UNACCEPTABLE

“As it stands, the position of the Soviet Union seems to be un- acceptable,” Dulles said.

'1‘he chief objection to the So-

permit adequate’ advance prep- aration which might turn up pos- sible points of agreement.

mula as ambiguous because, he said, the Russians say they want summit agreements but block diplomatic explorations that might pave the way for agree- ment.

Dulles said the Russians are proposing with “unscrupulous” propaganda to “substitute a fic- tion for reality . . . a fiction that the cold war has come to an end.” '

The secretary said the U.S. reply to the Soviet note will ex- press “a willingness to proceed through any workable channels to arrive at what would be mean-

AUTO STRIKERSRETURN

LONDON (Reuters) - All 10,- 000 production workers at the Standard Motor Company's Cov- en-try‘ plant returned‘ to work Tuesday after a one - d-ay shut- down caused by 500 striking maintenance men.

, MONTREAL (CP) -— Introduc- tion of ‘nuclear power to large surface ships" is inevitable, Com- modore B. R. Spencer, engineer- in-chief of the Royal Canadian Navy said Tuesday.

country the size of Canada ‘to justify the necessaryvast expen- ditures for the construction of nuclear - powered wa»rships,”‘ he said. . , ‘

Commodore Spencer was ad- dressing the annual meeting of the technical section of the Canta- dian Shipbuilding and Ship Re-

,‘‘At present it is difficult for a '

Says Nuclear Power For Large Surface Ships Is Inevitable ,

pairing Association.

He said the navy is watching development in all fields closely but “the RCN will probably be using oil - fired vessels for a con- siderable time to come.”

“If ‘squadrons of such vessels are to be competitive with nu- clear-apowered forces, it is not un- reasonable to assume that some type of replenishment -vessel, pro- pelled by nuclear power, might greatly assist in enablving conven- tional fleets to operate alongside nuclear fleets without embarrass- ment to either.” '

viet’ formula was that it did not‘

' Dulles laibelled the Soviet for-"

NATO Council

RussianSummi

LONDON ( Reu-tets)

warned a left-wing splinter group their activities could ‘wreck so- cialist unity and blow up chances of a Labor victory in the next general election. ' ‘

Leaders of the group, called “victory for socialism,”

leader Hugh Ga-itskell and his na- tional executive committee.

A brief statement issued after the 90- minute session said only that “a ‘full and frank discus- sion” took place.

Reliable quarters‘ said Gaits- kell used “kid-glove treatment” instead of resorting to threats of expulsion or other strong sauc- tions.

Stephen Swingler, chairman of the new splinter group, will re-

2

A port tonight to his followers on

Tuesday’s session.

MEETING THURSDAY

The group still plans to go ahead with ‘a mass meeting here Thursday night to launch _a cam-

DIDN'T mow “WAR ENDED

TOKYO (R.euters)—A Chi- nese -farmer who escaped from a Japanese prisoner-of war camp in Hokkaido, north- ern Japan, in 1945, was found hiding Tuesday in the hills of west Hokkaido, unaware that theiwar had ended.

Liu Lien-jen, 47, told the vil- lagers who found hi-m that he had lived in caves for the last 13 years, eating wild roots and berries. ,

‘ vAtIantic'P'C’s‘‘

will Meet Ar Halifax March I 8

HALIFAX (CQP) —— Progressive Conservative leaders and federal election candidates from ‘all At- lan-tic provinces will open a two- day conference here Saturday to discuss regional politics, party

eadquarters announced Monday.

Four federal cabinet ministers, two provincial premiers, 33 can- didates and presidents of provin- cial party, associations are ex- pected.

I Veterans Minister Brooks will

preside. Revenue Mninister Now- lan will head a policy and resolu- tions committee.

Others expected are Fisheries Minis-ter MacLean and W. J. Browne, minister without port- folio.

Premier Flemming of New Brunswick and Premier Stanfield of ‘Nova Scotia will attend. The party ha-s nominated 33 candi- dates covering every riding in the four Atlantic provinces.

Brit- ain’s labor party chiefs Tuesday

were called on the carpet by party

paign against missile bases and manufacture of th e hydrogen bomb. Tickets for the meeting already are sold out.

It is understood the party leadership made no attempt to halt the Thursday meeting, even though Ga-itskell is unwilling to accept a ban on I-I-bomb produc- tion without an i n t e r n a tional agreement.

Gaitskcll is doing his utmost to avoid a major split only two years

TORONTO (OP)--Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker asked Cana.dian voters Tuesday night to consider “how much worse” unemploy- ‘ men-t might have been if policies of the former Liberal government had been continued after last Ju-ne’s election.

The Progressive Conservative leadersaid that when his govern- ment took office home-lbuilding had been falling rapidly for 18 months.

The cause was “the stubborn attitude of the Lijberals in refus- ing to cut taxes and restricting credit at a time when an opposite course of action should have been taken." .

The new Conservative govern- ment reversed the trend by eas- ing credit restrictions and mak- ing millions of dollars available for housing, he -said. 'noUsiNG INCREASED

In the last three months of 1957, housing loans had increased by 402 per cent from a year ear- lier and house,-ubuilolipg was ,at a.

“record wintertime level.

' Mr. Diefenbaker s a id , this means “that the old government had plenty of evidence that they were heading us into an economi slowdown which would create un- employment." . I .

“Yet they hid the true facts .becau~se1there" was an election

Unemployment MucI1 Worse If Liberals In,yP.M. Says I

Leftistsq Warned Against Splitting Labor Party.

Ibefore parliamentary elections. Public opinion polls of the last few months have reported the so- cialists. would trounce the Conser- vatives in a general election.

The degree of the Labor split was shown last week when 69 out of the 279 socialist members of Parliament signed a published letter calling for an end to H-bom-b production in Britain and _a ban on bases for Am-er-i-can-sup- plied missiles.

coming in Ju'ne . . . They did nothing to ‘meet the situation."

The statements were included in atext of Mr. Diefenbakefs speech issued to the press before delivery.

.He spoke over a national tele- vision network in the.CBC’s series of free-time election broadcasts.

DEFICIT IFNECESSARY — I

The prime minister said ,“a=b-' normal” _ues. But the overn-ment was not taking it ligh ly.

At another point, he said: “We have made it clear/that we ill not hesitate to budget for a d i- cit this year if it is necessary to end unemployment. As long as I am prime minister, this govern- ment will not rest while one Ca- nadian remainsout of work."

Mr. Diefentbaker described his government’s program as that of Conservatism.” Its whole essence and emphasis is the immediate expansion of the entire Canadian economy to raise the standards of living of allcanadians . ..,”

In foreign trade, exports to the United States had reached a rec- ord high. In January Canada's trade deficit with the US. was half the level of a year earlier. In terms of goods and services, last December was “the greatest trading month in Canadtats his- tory." -

WINNIIPEG (CP) — Lester B. Pearson told cheering, jeering students Tuesday he believes -the Commonwealth breach caused by the Suez crisis has been healed and the partnership of nations is as strong as ever. ‘

The Liberal leader, ending a lightning-paced, nine-day western campaign, faced the biggest and noisiest crowd of students so far as he agreed to appear at at noon rally at the University of Man- itoba residence hall.

His original itinerary did not call for a Winnipeg speech. In a

last night. Mr. Kositar Wilmos, his mother, his wife and seven

HUNGARIAN IMIGRANTS ARRIVE IN P.E.I..

Three generatiung are fewer 3.313 after speiicling a year‘ in in Prince Edward Island. in grants were the first ofagroup of Sented in this Hungarian family Yugoslavia, where they reported their home country they followed which arrived In Charlottemwn conditions to be “very bad.” farming and it is expected that They were part of a group of they will be placed on some chudren arehappy to be in Can- sixteen Hungarians who arrived farm in the I‘.o\u1Ce. The immi-

Pearson Is Clieered, Jeered By Students In Wirinipeg

late change of plans appearances at Minnedosa and Portage la Prairie were cancelledfand he ac- cepted an invitation to appear at the university. .

STUDENTS JAM HALL

‘More than 1,500 students jam- medginto a hall that normally holds about 900. Some carried Pearson banners. Others held up signs bearing the words “Carry on, John,” a reference to Prime Minister Diefen-baker. The cheers for Mr. Pearson were as loud and persistent as the boos. He ack- nowledged both.

After some sharp questioning, Mr. Pearson was given noisy ap- plause.-

He spoke of the Liberal pro- gram and attacked the Progres- sive Conservative approach to the unemployment crisis. 1

He called on Prime Minister

vDiefenbaker to explain what he

means by equalization, arguing that the Liberals’ own policy was precise and clear. EQUAL FOR. ALL

By means of equalization pay-

“ men-ts, all provinces would get

500, brought out from Hungary in January, to come to the Island. They arrived here from Saint

equal revenue per head of popu- lation from the taxes which the provinces would share with a Lib- eral federal government, he said.

“That's a principle which On- tario conservatives didn't like. They get nothing from it." «

Questions from the floor came quickly. Would Mr? Pearson as prime minister stand by the rec- ord of former prime minister St. Laurent? Yes, he would, Mr. Pearson replied.

As for the Commonwealth breach caused by the 1956 Suez crisis, that now was over.. The breach had been healed. India, Pakistan and Ceylon, who threat- ened to withdraw from the Com- monwealth because of Britain’s armed intervention in the Israeli- Egyptian dispute, now were strong partners. ‘