MAXIM?

GPA.

MERE MAN

-:-1

lifanhaaocislanisul.

mm

rrlct: Charlottetown, lnmllllllo 815.00 per IIIIIIII. llaowlsare

...C 8! CI In

1-.51. 89.00. Other Provinces and U.l.A. 11.00 per annng.

negaubxcveybouy

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOfI:FETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1954

MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

Even a hair hos its own shadow.

14 PAGES

The Guardian. rm Cents Morning Daily Founded III1.

TN. NAGUIB RESTORED T0 PRESIDENCY OF EGYPT

St. Laurent Stresses Value OF Visit To India

Eisenhower Wants curb On McCarthy's A Investigations

w.-isiiI.x'GToN. (AP) - Presl- dm' i-tisenhnwer was reported on him authority Saturday to have my um-d that he wants investiga- L.-.15 of senator Joseph McCar- zhis investigations sub-committee inhr manned at all times by other Repiiblicnil members of that body The reports said a. top adminis- irazmi official has urged senators M2: liundt of South Dakota. Ever- .-: imksr-ii of Illinois and Charles vr of Michigan to be on hand me the Wisconsin Republican v witnesses in his Com- -govemmeiit. Inquiries. vine rar implication was that - slzozild be on hand-as they c .n have not been in the past-

yo nipvr proceedings. 'l”ms proposed party check on Mc(2:irtliy's activities is an off-

shoot of an unofficial four-point. prucisni said to have been outlined by ll'Ii.ic House aides and approved In l'.l5l"llll0Wt3l' to prevent a repeti- mr. of the clash growng out of ghafgrs by Army Secretary Stev- ens that McCarthy had "abused" an armv officer witness,

This program called for (1) an end to one-man sub-committee in- vns'.caiio.iis such as McCarthy im rnncliiclcrl in the past. (2) lim- jt1t,or..I on the use of subpoenas. til rawihltshmcnt in as Ln theory of the right of a 05: to have legal counsel and iii nrloquate notice of hearings.

How Far?

ltmr far it will get is a question licc. .ill)' isn't one to let anybody tell hzm how his hearings should he run. iilthnugh he said Friday he nrvllcl like to see both Republican imrl Dcnmcratic senators attend.

The Wisconsin senator said he Intends to keep right on investigat- lng. even if it embarrassed his own mmg.g,..,..m.,.m....mmm

rtooniinut-up Pale is e6l.3'f.p”T Seven Years For Shooting Incident

HALIFAX. tCPl-Ernest Paris of suburban Afrlcvilla was sentenced 83'-zrday to seven years' imprison- ment for shooting at a companion vhn was saved from serious injury at-wn his heavy belt deflected the bi It”.

tun.-istrale J 1". McManua told Pam the charge of wounding with int-ni to main could have brought him A life sentence.

rniico said Paris calmly re- ln..ri-d tho .22-calibre rifle and lT"tl again at William Clayton ..;t.-. of Africvllle, when the first shut went wild. The second slug hvrt Clayton only slightly.

Unemployment Debate

About To En

O'iT.lVt'A. (GP) - Debate on C.1na:l:i's current unemployment problmn-described as serious by nnpo.-itinn parties and iemporsry hv 'ht- government-will enter its XlX'bi(l day in the Commons thll iron

The rt:-hm-, was launched Feb. It then the Progressive Conser- vative and CCF parties submitted in-n want-of-confidence motions They were debated Feb. 15. lo. 17, 20 and 23,

Citzenshlp Minister Harris. gov- enimont. leader. indicated Friday "it? the unemployment debate Wild continua Monday.

The PC motion. still before the Commons. asks for the establish- ment of a parliamentary commit- ?" to study unemployment and N- Wtlmended a remedy.

The car motion, defeated last Twdny by no to as. called for action to "prevent further sca- llmnlc distress." it was duppoi-ted by '11 0l7DosItIon partliel and three in- Gtltrndent members.

During the debate. Aotlru Prime Minister Howe said the current un- Vnnlnyrnent situation I doused by

Coming Events

"Dance Fort Augustus. hall lien day. Mm.-ii 1. "Card p a r t y Dunelaffnaga

"hoot tonight. I

vl"l-Fltlon Dance. Moran Hall. i "my night. sums Orchestra. M"0lrd party Newton school W331. March 1. ' "Final Bingo and Dance in much iuvar llail, -ruesay, March

' "cilia Iuver Women's Institute .E"',nt.Ir. rail podtpcned until I

1

.3

Report Polio May Cut Short Queenslpur

MELBOURNE. (Reutersl- The Queen lit an everlasting flame Sunday alter dedicating the new forecourt of Melbourne's shrine of remembrance In memory of the dead of the Second World War.

Earlier the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh attended service at St. Paul's Cathedral.

The Queen said the shrine is a permanent reminder of the ser- vice and sacrifice given by men and women.

"It is for us to repay their de- votion by striving to preserve the blessings they have won for us and by caring for those left he- rc-aved and afflicted," she declar-

llestful Day

The Queen and the Duke spent a restful day at Government House and have no official en- gagement: until tonight when they attend a performance by the National Theatre Movement.

The Queen put: In a full day Saturday at sports events and a slate banquet despite reports that her tour of Australia may be cur- tailed because of a polio scare.

The Queen and the Duke celved polio injections alter a voung girl athlete. presented to the royal couple is few days ear- lier, contracted the disease.

Call Minis;

1'8-

. . :' ---- sY'DNEYi (OP) - The Cape Breton labor council announced

during the week-end it will slun- mon labor. municipal and church leaders to a meeting this week as the next step in a campaign to have thc'Marltlme Provinces des- ignated a "depressed area."

The council is seeking support for its request that the frsdsral government meet widespread un- employment in the Marltlmes with a. broad program of public works.

Meanwhile. Steve Dolhanty, vice- pruident of the United Mine Worker! (COL) District 26, said half of the 115 men employed st the MacDonald and Dean Evans mines in the lnvernus area have been laid off. He attributed the layoffs to a lack of markets and predicted that further cuts in the labor force were imminent.

ter 6th Day

......(..L.m.m---- a temporary slowdown in business which coincided with the winter slack period. He said seasonal un- employment will and by spring and forecast that 1954 will be as pros- perous as last year.

However. spokesmen ' for all op- position parties described the un- employment situatlon as serious and demanded prompt government action. They suggested increased unemployment insurance. an ex- panded public .works program and extension of defence contracts to depressed areas.

If the unemployment debate ends by Tuesday. as efincted, the House will debate the government's de- cision to move the National Film Board frcm Ottawa to a site in the St. Laurent district of Montreal. The move is opposed by opposition

CanadianPrime Minister Arrives In Ceyloir

By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press Staff writer

COLOMBO. Ceylon, (GP)-Prime Minister St Laurent Sunday said his farewell to India where he spent the most important week of his tour and flew 400 miles along the Bay of Bengal and over the Indian ocean to the lush island dominion of Ceylon.

He was greeted at Colombo alr- port by Prime Minister Sir John Kotelawala, members of his cab- inet and Canadian high commis- sioner James Hurley.

Sunday night the Prime Minister was the dinner guest of sir John at his official residence, Temple Trees, Another guest was Dudley Senanayake, former prime min- ister and son of the late prime minister with whom Mr. St. Lau- rent enjoyed a close friendship

Today on his way into the cool. high country of Kandy, the Cana- dian leader will visit the shrine

Police Gunfire

To Launch Secret British Submarine

LONDON, (AP) Brltlilnil latest top-secret experiinental submarine will be launched next Friday, it was iannounced Sat- llrclay.

The new sub, named Explorer. is the first to be launched in Britain for seven years. It will be powered by a special fuel which experts believe may give it higher speeds than the Amer- ican atomic-engined Nautilus.

Unofficial reports say the Ex- plorer will be able to cross the Atlantic non-stop under water without the aid of snorkel breathing tubes.

The only details officially re- leased by the admiralty are that the Explorer is 200 feet long and

(Continued on Page 13 col. 5)

has a beam of 15 feet, 8 inches.

Clergy Dies I

Reverse Decision On Bus Operation In Saint lolin

Tflnllt. ”isld..- revsrsed A de- cision to resume operations of its strike-bound buses with non-un- ion drivers this morning.

The company president, L. Mcc. Ritchie. announced Saturday that City Transit will comply with to recommend tion of the Saint John common council and that buses will not be put back into service today.

The transportation system has been at a. standstill since Feb. ill. when 125 members of the Amal- gamated Association of street. Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America AFL-TLC went on strike. principally for a wage increase of 10 cents an hour which the company said it couldn't afford.

Mr. Ritchie said Saturday that In announcing previously that the buses would be put into operation today. "the company especially had in mind bringing an end to the inconvenience presently being caused the bus users. comprised mainly of workers-both organized and unorganized-in industry and business. shoppers and school chil- dren. The members of the labor organizations and their families form the largest single group of bus users.

Labor Groups Opposed

"Both the Quint John Trades and Labor Council and the Saint John District Labor Council have expressed strenuous opposition to the intention of the company to resume service and have An- nounced their Intention to boycott the buses should the intention be fulfilled.

"The company has no wish antagonize organized labor."

ncntr--ifasiousii mas GOSPORT. Eng. (AP)-Charles E. Nicholson. internationally known yacht designer, died Satur-

to

groups and the City of Ottawa.

day. no was 85.

25-Year Separation Ends For Couple In Edmonton

l:oooN;mN. topwo A 0152:- century o IQ!-ca cacao - urday for Mr. and mu. Anthony Butkiovic.

The Yugoslav couple. kept Ion-I by debts. war and gonrmiont resuisum. were reunited with Mrl. nutkovtob arrival from In- rope with s, grandson her iiunaad never had seen.

Later. Mrs. lutkovio told re- porters she had no dlmcuity reo- ogmaing nor buinnd. though the only photograph the had of him was taken six years ago. not he had. one soooo. chanced oonetdeh ably since one saw him leave their active Yugoalsv tor oa.na& as

It. "P Ill!

used to support his wife sad daudttor and in PA! on debt- Then the war kept them apart. and. after the conlliot. the Yugo slay government nfusod to allow anyma to emigrate. Whu that rmiletion was lifted. MI. Butto- vlo wrote and told her husband either to return to Yugoehvls or trim her I:o'Canada. Arrangements were completed a few weeks ago end Mrs. nutkovio sailed for this country with their grandson. Joann. Their daughter sit the child would lien is better future in canoda.

Mr. Dutkarlo worked in a.saw-

IIAM the thud tling in 1!! at lbrman Wells. Today he and his wife

IIIIM. Mfllldlllt-IIQII1 heooilld sevownnhaounctooansdawas

ullniaonwiuflytollornsonvv

.1-

” "emf -ioiri3..: lX':'l'01;3!-ligittyl

Dean Of Presbyterian

11 Hamilton

HAMILTON. (CF)-Dean of the Presbyterian clergy in Canada and a strong personality in re- iizinn and politics here for nearly half A century, the Rev. Dr. S. Brinks Nelson died Friday in Brampton. He was minister of Knox Prcshylcrinn Church In Hamilton fnr 39 years. retiring In 1951 at the age of 8,3. M V .,,,,Al'i . Ul , 's.v,fItI'v"dt"E!R!'f!et pride in at mt-'6cottl!h or Scottish-Irish. he was born In Bel-

fast and studied theology at Princeton University at Prince- ton. N. J.

Known In religious circles for

his wide interest and rugged In- dividualism. he gained community

recognition as a Hamilton coil- lroller during the depression years. He was It strong figure in council debates and his argu-

ments sparkled with Irish wit.

A champion of the unemployed during the period. he visited Rus- sia in the niid-19305 to talk with Soviet leaders and gain impres- sions of the country. its people and its system of government.

After his retirement from Knox Church. the congregation made the Manse available to him tax free for the rest of his life. His

wife. the former Margaret Mo-' Kay, died last lhllntll. Two sons, Harry and James of Hamilton. survive.

Russia Pla-as To Double Oil Exports 954.

LONDON. (AP)--British oil ex- perts says Russia plans to double her oil exports this year and Capture new markets from Western companies.

Sovlrl. tradr-rs have offered to ship some 4.000.000 tons of Russian and Ronianinii all across the Iron Curtain in 103-t. This would amount to loss than two per cent of the world oil trade. But it is enough to pinch the Western companies. which face ii tight competitive market.

Rumia's export drive has made her the sole supplier of major oil products to Finland and Iceland.

The Kr:-mIin's trade agreements call for all shipments this year to Italy, Belgium. France. Western Germany, Sweden. Greece. Israel, Argentina and Egypt. Soviet trad- ers are dlckerlng for open sales to both Switaerland and India.

soviet oil has proved especially attractive to coimtries which can't spare dollars or sterling to buy from American or British com-

panies.

Seven KlIllII,,25 Injured in Fire

GROSSINGIR. N. Y.. (AP) - seven employees were killed and 20 injured Sunday in an early morning fire which flashed through A staff residence on the grounds of the Groesinger Hotel and Country Club.

The guest quarters of the notab- iiahment were not endangered and most. of the hotel's 900 guests were unaware or the blue. A drossinger qouetnan acid.

Included among those injured who 1 fiuinhr who Jinpcd mm

windows of the his-nnc I I-2- mrpstaooc-ovnred vrralno syno-

x

P. E. Island Has Another Jersey Canadian Champion

Shortly after the great Britisn

cow in Prince Edward island, went

on test 2 days after Dora, and naturally finished 2 days after Dora finished her record. River

North Pansy 2nd. bred by Edison B. Mulch of North River. and owned and tested by George Mac- Mlllan Ar. Son of Cornwall Pansy. according to an official re- lease by the Canadian Jersey cai- lie Club. has completed a sensat- ional record of 15,769 lbs of milk. and 907 lbs of fat. For milk pro- duction. Pansy replaces Pinnacle.- Basll Norah last year's champion, and for fat production she replaces Clearvlew Glenna, whose record has stood since 1947. Pansy has also completed the highest milk record ever made In Canada in 305 days. on 2 times milking, for all ages.

The breeding of River North Pansy is very interesting. Besides her show record in the Maritime.-i she is from the same dam as the grand champion bull at. the Royal Winter Fair. in 1952. it bull who has practically never been beaten in his clase. tn the showrlng.

In fact. even though he has been shown some twenty times he has only been beaten for grand cham- pionship twlce. His sire is the highly rated production bull. Brave Flora's Oscar, who has been grand champion at several shows in Ver- mont. His rating on 22 tested

(Continued on Page 1.1 col. 6) unit in Bill In Commons

By Harold Morrison

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA. (OP) - Amid build-

ors' cries for a. speed-up. the gov- ernmentis thousing legislation is moving at a snall's pace through the parliamentary mill. attacked by potential home buyers and mortgage lenders. After three weeks of public hearings-and conflicting views on the bill's merits-the Commons banking committee today starts clause-by-clause study.

How long that study will take will depend on committee mem- bers. but it is known that nlaiiy, after listening to the evidence, favor amendments. The bill may

be returned to the Commons for changes.

Building Slowed

That may cause further delay. The Senate also must approve the measure before It gets royal as- sent. Meanwhile the momentum of Canada's house-building activ- ity has been slowed as builders and buyers await the outcome of Parliaments decisions.

The legislation was designed to increase available mortgage funds and provide National Housing Act loans to is wider band of Canadian

house buyers by lowering down payments on new houses and ex- tending the time to repay the

loans

But parlialnentariaiis have heard these CrlIlClSmll1

1. National labor bodies. repre- senting about 1.000.000 workers. many of whom are potential but.

Alberta CED Production Down

EDMONTON. (CPI -Prndiictinn of Alberta's ailing coal Industry dropped 1.277.049 tons In 195.1, the Mines Department announced Sat- urday.

Output last year totalled 5.917.- sax tons compared with 7,194,471 in 10.52.

Hlahut. production in the 08- yesr history of Alberta coal mining was in 1040 when nearly a,ooo.ooo tons were mined. Since than loss of markets has resulted in declining output. The number of operating mines. once more than zoo, now has dropped below 150. Total of employees. which hit it peak of M83 In I043. now in under 7,000.

01'? TO KOIIA

TORONTO. (OP)-More than 700 members of the Queen's Own Rifles parpded three miles through 'nn-- enfn atroets Saturday and attended I religious service before leaving

on an is-mo

ntli tom of dirty in Ko- ' .'

rel. i

Wounds 12 Rioters Intairo

By ROBERT HEWEYFT CAIRO, tAPi Police gunfire wounded 12 rioters in Cairo Sun- day, The rifle shots backed up with force the appeal of Egypt's shaken military regime for order

I . Lad - . l:tJ?lll.m:lr:k;:olVhe noisy tliailfamaltgle 3”.” ”"”V 5”” W” da” M muk record ml. Canada, 3 Jersey crisis over removal and restora-

tion of Gen. Mohamed Naguib.

steel-helmctcd police opened fire when unruly pro-Naguib university students tried to march through Cairo's Garden City district. .site of the British and American em- basslesaiid the swank Semiramis Hotel.

The display of force curbed wild demonstrations which broke out all

resumed Sunday morning after the ruling revolutionary council re- stored the popular general to the presidency from which it dropped him Thursday.

Other demonstrators streamed all morning into Republican Square outside the presidential nf- fice where Nagulb appeared on the balcony. smiling and waving. He appealed to his supporters for "moderation and forgiveness."

Nagulb At Cabinet

In a public display of unity. Naizuib sat in a cabinet meeting beside Lt.-Col. (Jamal Abdel Nas- ser. the 36-year-old revolutionary leader who was mainly responsible for the attempt to drop the gen- eral from the presidency because he said Naguib wanted to be a dic-

t Cont lVllll:tl-'()AIiPP P,:;a-173.-col...4-I.

VATICAN orrv. '(AP)-'-The Pope rallied slightly Sunday. almost on the eve of his 7lith birthday. 8-5 Roman Catholics hy tens of thou- sands prayed to the Virgin Mary for his recovery.

His doctors warned that A long convalescence still must pass be- fore the pontiff can resume at full schedule of activity.

A Vatican communique sought to restore the balance between op- timistic rumors which would have the Pope nearly well again. and deep pessimism over his chances of recovery from the gastric atl- ment which afflicted him five wccks ago.

Mlliler Count

The bulletin said:

"Again this morning it has been disclosed by his doctors that the Holy Father's illness is developing

along a milder course. even though slowly, as Is completely to be expected.

"After having listened to mass. the august. Pontifr received his 17"” secretary of state. Msgr. Domen- lcn Tardinl.

"Contrary to numerous rumors. some charartoriud by M1 lmnmc pi-ehensibie pessimism. and others which try .tn make out that. the

over the city Saturday night and i

2

mi: ATOMIC ATTACK

-This iituristic-lookiiiz mask is the lat-

est style in protective clothing to be worn in case of atomic at- tack. It was among displays ex- hibited by the Civil Defence Com-

of the Canadian General Elec- tric Oompany tries out the mask. (GP Photo)

Vatican Statement seeks A T.o-llIariify. Pop

isiscondition

- ........-.....--- Holy Father will have to have a certain period of time before he can resume in full his activities. No Audiences

"The chief difference in these days of the Holy Father's illness from his ordinary work is that he has been unable to hold audiences.

"Aside from the time which must be given to his treatment and cure, the Holy Father devotes himself inflexibly and austerely to

-(?7ohtJnued on Page 13 col. 4) "E6'rTt"EiI-r MONTREAL. (CPW-Mcffzill Uni- versity has received A gift from the Royal Family-a rich-hued doc- torate gown worn by the late Queen Mary when she received an honorary doctorate of laws while

period of convalcsccnce. is almost over, there prevails in the Vatican! lg prrlPCf. serenity. althmirzh Ill"

- storey A populated section of south Phila-

3 Killed, Others Trapped In Philadelphia Exphision

I PHILADEZLPHIA. tAPi .. as least three persons were killed and several others trapped in an ex- plosion which gutted two three-

buiidingn in s thickly-

delphia Sunday night.

Two 'Leen-aged children and it woman were brought out dead from the smoking rubble while