MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

,.;mat.vvea.kperaonado

Believe not each accusing league.

5, carrier: Charlottetown. Suinnie .13. 015.00 per annum. Elsewhere

in P. IL L 89.00-

other Provinces and U. 8. A.

31100 per annum.

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN-ADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1951

NORTH KOREAN PEACE PLANi THREATENS TRUCE TALKS A

Canadian Platoon In Sharp

Eden Sees Easing Of

No Early Tension

In World Relations

l.iiNDON. Nov. )9 - (AP) - Foreign secretary Eden told the ilrvzse of Commons today the rhisni between East and West was so deep, wide and alarming that he did not believe any "sudden or s,-w-tnciilar move” would lessen the tension.

nailier. he proposed that East and West. try to settle some of their little differences before tack- i-nc the big ones.

Making his first statement in a tizli foreign-policy debate since l.liP pr-.i' Conservative Government took 01- , Ftden ranged all the chief :.-ii-..hie spots of the world.

Forliiddine Chasm V

”rlir-re is now virtually no dip- -zitic contact between East and .. between either side of the iron Curt.-iin," Eden said in his rrzin report. ich an impasse. he said, "has . itv existed in history before.' '1' is the depth and the width of the forbidding chasm that separ- ates East. and West. Mentally as iwll as physically. that is so for-

: iiu: for the present and so 1 wining for the future."

Then expressing his opinion vi-of the impasse would yield to re crrindiose gestures. he said:

"i am ready at any time to meet nir rollcagues. not for wide zen- :--.-il discussions or sterile debate miitiiiil ahiise about our re- .s;w-'ive, ideolozies. but to seek to so e some specific topic which to- divldes us.

'I do believe if we can take I -

4'!'

Coming Events

"Come in and talk over our P:r:nn Finance Plan for your hogs marl poultry. Dillon and Spillctt.

"Come to Matinee Races. Park-

w Race Track. Wednesday xiileriioon.

"lliimrnago sale Oddfellows illii, Wednesday, Nov. 21. Iivlrirlt.

"Buying zobdwio-nts and Mixed Feed. Russel; Driscoll, Mt. Herb- Ff.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every lizii.-iy night. Music by Robichaud. Dll icing 9 to i.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Film: and Nege lirs in Garnhum Photo studios Ciinrlottetowu.

"will not be buying poultry '.:.'-.'. liirilier notice. R. L. Dickie- S”-ll

"i-int. Turkey Dinner in long lizver llall, Wednesday. November '1'.-i Dinner served at 4.30 P. M.

"5.-iippliig l-ast car Timothy. Novenihcr 22nd. Mnccuigan and lioile. Hunter River.

"var Coal arriving next week. T"i-wt place orders. Abegwelt Vv-'-ll. Carleton.

"Card Party and Dance. Seven llje Bay Hall, Thursday. Novem- iit: 22nd. Lunch served.

"Farmers. ask about the Sun

F-"tin Ferd Finance Plan. For liarticiilnrr contact. your local feed mill.

"Dance every Tuesday Nani:-v Bridge Rink” Hall. by George Chappeii's Marry landera.

night, to

"Hear Alexander Mac!-eln illsnk over CFCY Tuesday, No- vember 20th. 8.25 to 8.30 p.m. for the ('.C.F. Party.

"buying potatoes all varieties. -ilso turnips. our warehouse. Grafton Street. East. Phone 2102. (t-niral Farmers.

"Come to the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Belfast Hall, Thursday. November 22nd. Hot dogs and Wiles served. lildon W. X.

"Dance-Coma one. come all. '9 Ike sadio Hawkins dance, Frnner Stewart's barn. Brackley Rem-ii tonight. Door prize. Bus "I usual. I "Don't miss the dance, Wed- :i."”'iI.l'. Nov. 21 at Winaloe su- k"iri Hall in aid of Milton Hoc- ”:.v Club. Music by Doiron Bro- "3 orchestra. Co-op e g grad- uation. 103 Sydney t.. next Whad lndlan service station. gr: III op call. the returns will ' you. Close at noon Wed-

I";i'D0n't forget

number of definite and limited problems and agree among the Big Four nations to discuss them and seek to solve even one of them now. we may from this email be- ginning move into wider and more hopeful fields. That is the way we are going to work."

Specific Problem

Turning to specific world prob- lems. Eden made these points:

Korea - Britain insists. as does the United States. that an agree- ment on Armistice terms should precede the cessation of hostilities. that no agreement be concluded which "leaves the fate of our pris- oners of war in suspense." And that. there must be supervision to guarantee that the Communists do not build up their forces for a new attack.

Egypt - "We have no choice but ts. maintain our position in the (Suez) canal zone. basing our rights to do so on the treaty of 1936 and this we intend to do."

Iran - Britain is ready at any time to resume negotiations for a settlement of the "painful" dis- pute centring on Iran's national- ization of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. He listed three essent- ials for a settlement - efficient operation of the industry, a fair share of the benefits between the Iranians and those developing the industry. and fair compensation for the seized properties.

Germany - the Western Pow- ers have proposed that the United Nations create an international committee to determine whether free elections could be held in both East and West Germany. This Eden said, is a "practical first step toward settling this crucial prob- lrm of the division of Germany and I hope the soviet Government may come to see the matter in this light."

Opening Today Of Live Fox And

”Mink Exhibition

It is effected that several of the most rare of all furs, the valuable. sapphire mink. will be exhibited at the Provincial Live Fox and Mink Show, which opens today in the Fox Pavilion at the Exhibition Grounds.

Under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Fur Breeders As- sociation. the show will run today. tomorrow and Thursday. and will be the 21st Live Fox Show and the -ith Live Mink Show.

Entries are expected to be around the 300 mark for foxes and 150 or more mink. Today will see the classification of the animals beinz undertaken by Parven Cass of Siimmerslde and Beecher Moc- Douizall of Ellerslle. and judging of the foxes will take place to- morrow and mink on Thursday.

Judges for the show are George A. Callbeck of summerside. foxes and Mr. Mahoney of the Hudson's Bay Company, who will judge the nilnk. Most of the leading produc- ers of the Island are expected to be represented. although none are expected from Nova Scotla this year. Two breeders from Nova Sco- tla exhibited at the show in i950.

Dr. E. Rcndle Bowness, director of fur animal research with the Toronto Elevator Company. Tor- onto. will direct it petting demon- stration on Thursday afternoon- following the completion of judg- ing. In the evening he will ad- dress the breeders on matters per- taining to foxes and mink. He will be introduced. to the local breed era at the annual banquet at the Charlottetown Hotel on Wednes- day night.

MONTREAL. Ilov. 10 -(CP)- Lord Beaverbrook. Canadian-born British newspaper publisher. to- day said he is dliappolnted in some of the new British Conserv- aiive ministers. ,

The 72-year-old buitliaher said in an interview he hopes Prime Minister Winston Churchill will "tiilco his ministers in hand" as soon as he gets back from his pro- poled Wuhinaton Visit

'iBome of the ministers disap- pointed me. since coming to power their first conference has been inlrarh inst.-ado! lathe Empire.

M --on I '9.t!'!!D. 4-.m.-.-.4

Holds Oiilpoisl linlil lluns Oul . - 0f Ammunition

By BILL BOSS

WITH THE CANADIANS IN KOREA. Nov. 19-(CF)-Encircieci in an outpost position 600 yards ahead of the main United Nations defences. a platoon of the 2nd Battalion Royal Canadian Regi- ment held out until its ammuni- lion was almost exhausted. then fought. its way back.

During the action Nov. 2:

Ptc. Johnny Johnson of Wind- sor. Ont., stripped. cleaned and restored to action three Bren ma- chine-guns that had jammed dur- ing the action. He later manned one himself and knocked an en- emy machine-gun out of action. Thcn, although wounded in both arms, he carried another wounded man back into the main defences.

Pie. Ray Maclean of Verdun, Que. saw a Chinese about to bay- onet a wounded Canadian. He stopped him by jumping onto his back. Pie. Arthur Berry of St. Catharines. Ont., finished off the Chinese by shooting him through the stomach.

Advanced In Waves

Pte. E. R. Bauer of Winnipeg. Bren gunner. wound up with a stack of Chinese dead piled in his weapons field of fire. The Chi-

T1c.;.;a.;t..t"e...'ls.;.;.'"i;rc..iT". 7

three infantry units trained by Canada. for the de- fence of Western Europe headed overseas today from Quebec.

The battalion representing five Ccinadian rifle regiments sailed from Wolfe's cove dock aboard the Columbia, 13.000-ton Greek Linc ship.

it was the second infantry iinlt, formed for Canada's 2'ltrh Brigade. to set out from Quebec in eigiit days. Among the 76.”! departing soldiers there were a few dental and provost corps and field secur- ity personnel.

More Than 3.000 O

second of

The group will raise to more than 3.003 the number of men of the 5.000-man brigade dispatched

to Europe. The Columbia will take the Canadians to the Netherlands

port of Rotterdam. From Rotter- dam they will go by train to the 27th Brigade's camp near Han- nover. in the British sector of Western Germany.

Wearing green berets. the sold- iers crowded the rails of the Col- umriio cheering, throwing kisses to the few relatives at the dockside

Action With Reds

T0 NEAR. EAST JOB-Edwin A. Locke, .lr., above. New York bank executive, has been named by President Triinian to co-ordinate a program of U. S. aid aimed at increasing the industrial and ag- ricultural productivity of Israel and the Arab countries of the Near East. Under the Mutual Security

Another Canadian Unit Embarks For Europe

QUEBEC. N0V- 19 -10?) -Wheland applauding band music. i The troops sang when the band

Act of 1951. sltl0.ll00.000 has been allocated for economic and tech- nical assistance to the Near East and Africa.

of the Royal 22nd Regiment play- ed "Roll Out The Barrel," the Canadian Second World War fav- orite; and ”Auld Lang Syne.”when lugs hziulcd the Columbia out into ilie St. LilWl't?ilCe channel.

Lnst man to march up the gangplank was Lt.-Col. John M. Delrimere of Toronto who com- mands the riflc battalion.

hills in Contingent

The rifle battalion is made up of companies of the Queen's Own Rifles. the Victoria Rifles of Can- ada from Montreal, the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry. the Roy- al Winnipeg Rifles and the Re- gina Rifle Regiment.

The first battalion of the 27th Brigade to set out for Europe and service in the defence forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization was the First Canadian infaiiiry Btitlailull. It sailed from Quebec Nov. l2.

'i'lic brif:arle's third infantry unit-a -highland battalion-is ex- pected to soil from Quebec at the start. of December. The last of the brigade troops. including gunners of the 79th Field Regiment, may sail from Halifax later next month.

LONDON. Nov. 19 -(CP)- The per-pe of London--the humble and the mighty--gave Princess Elizabeth a traditional "welcome. hon-.e" today.

The humble jammed the side-

walks of streets cleared of traffic nn'l cheered as the Princess and Duke of Edinburgh. back from a six-week tour of Canada, drove through the city.

The mighty sat down to n chicken and champaign luncheon at iahies weighed down with gold plate at the Guild Hall. They were the guests of the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Leslie Boyce. other guests at the banquet. a traditional British way of welcom-

Disappointed In Some British Cabinet Ministers

or Auckland."

(Robert Boothby. Conservative M.P.. is a leading delegate to the Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europa. Strasbourg.)

"Lord ismay, Commonwealth iecretary. sends away the Beaufo- land delegation vrlvhout adequate assurance of luppori."

-The paramount chioifieneaa of Basutoland . mated by 12 chiefs and advisers, recently paid a three-weak visit to Great Brit- ain when she conferred with lard unity on probiorne affecting their country.)

Lord neaverbrook is staying briefly in Montreal before going

--their Mr, noathliy is going to of Canberra

J” W '"'?l." 999' 1-."

People Of London Give Princess Welcome Home

lug i-o,valt.y home after foreign visits. included Elizabeth's young- er sister. Princess Margaret, in a costume of sparkling crimson and Prime Minister Winston Church- ill, rii formal black. '

' Something New Added

Stall-. truinpcters and rlcrmcii in scarlet robes trimmed with brown fur provided all the ancient. color which has irui'ound- ed Guild Hall celebrations for 1.000 years. But today something new was added.

Behind Princess Elizabeth's cizifr stood four Royal Canadian Mociiited Pollcc. They were her special bodyguards during the Comdian tour and now are the Priric-:ss' guests in Britain.

Princess Elizabeth declared the visit "was indeed a jour- ncy of great happiness for we were received in Canada and in the United states with n. warmth and kindiineu that has moved us profoundly.”

"l do not believe." iilio added. "one can return from Canada without a new sense of faith in the progress of mankind. For none of the doubts that face us on this troubled continent are going to hold back the Canadians."

(Hmrehill Spelt! Proposing the toast to the Royal Couple. Churchill said

"there are no limits to the males- tlc future which lies before the mighty expa of Canada with its virlle. cultured and generous-

Object To Present Weight Restrictions On Trucks

' time Motor Transport Association

city hi-I

AMHERST. N. 5., Nov. 19 - (CP)-Strong objection to pre- sent welght restrictions on truck transportation was heard at ilie

semi-annual meeting of the Mari-

here today.

Members. under the chairman- ship of E. Lyle Wallace of Mone- ton, decided to send facts and figures on truck transportation as affected by the weight restric- tions to the Provincial Govern- ments. Douglas Moffait. of Sydney presided over the afternoon meet-

ing.

Willard J. Russell, fleet sales manager-for a large tire com- pany. was guest speaker. lie said the permissible weight for ion- dem axle S('fl'll-if'illl8f'S-ill? most

efficient long-distance units -- shouid be more than 53,000 pounds. Current limits were 40.-

000 in Nova Scoiia and 44.000 in

Further Dretrging Al ilusilco Harbor Being Considered

OTTAWA. Nov. ll)-(Spccial)- Flirt-lier study is being given by the Public Works Department to the deepening of the entrance channel to Rustico Harbor, ii. is set forth in a written reply to a question asked by W. Chester S. McLure, Conservative Member for Queen's. tabled in the House of Commons today.

While the project is under con- sideration. the Department notes that "this would be a large ex- penditure." Mr. McLui'e asked if dredging at Riistlco harbor would be carried out in order that fish- ermen there would bc able to use the new type dragger boats.

Serious Newcastle Disease Outbreak lieported in Maine

ORONO. Me.. Nov. lfl -- lAPi -, A ”sei'inus" outliimiic of dread Newcastle disease has hailed a large share of Maines egg production and killed thousands of young birds with- in ihe last few days, poul- try specialist Frank Reed said tonight.

Reed said the virus has hit 90 per cent of the flocks in Waldo County, the state's top poiiliry-producing area. kill- ing about two per cent of the broiler stock and cutting egg production to zero.

Already. he said. the loss is more than 3100.000.

Reed said Newcastle. a re- spiratory disease similar to

common cold in humans. has been present in Maine for about five years. Several scattered outbreaks have oc- curred. but never has it hit. hard like the present epidemic.

Canadians Buy More Savings Bonds

(YITAWA, Nov. l9-tCPi-Can- adians have bought S3l7.000,000 worth of the current series of Canada savings bonds to date. 27 per cent more than last year.

James Sinclair. parliamentary assistant to Finance Minister Ab- bolt. said subscribers totalled 867.600. up two per cent from last year.

Mr. Sinclair told Stanley Know-

les. (CC-F-Winnipeg North Cen- tre) he would inquire whether there had been any appreciable

cashing in of earlier bond series in order to buy the latest issue.

Valentine Dyall. whose voice is familiar to the 3'31" horror and mystery grams. has dlappeared. The

...'.42iii.':1'si5f iftij.-37 W717

Deter on his way France. Nov. to

New Brunswick. the first step to achieve a The Maritimes were continually peaceful 5cI,1len)cnf, of the

protesting high railivny freight Km-can quggijon, rates but if they relaxed i'cstrie- 2. Acceptance ng we "just, tions to permit adequate truck and rcagonable" proposals transportation lll0,Vp('0lll(i' toniliiil made by me Norm Km-can the increasing rail tariffs, lie and Chm,.S,. Red army to said. withdraw each of the opposing forces two kilometers t1.24 milesi from the battle line

LONDON, Nov. 19 -iReutersi- deep fans of pro- 40- year-old radio actor has been mis- sing from his home in Britain since last week. He was last seen by police when he passed through to Calais.

New Denidiids Come When Agreemeid Near

TOKYO. Nov, 20 -iTuesdayl - (AP)-High level political man- oeuvres by the Foreign .Vlinisiers of North Korea and Communist China thoroughly confused the Korean armistice outlook today while trucc negotiators were in recess.

Potentially the situation could result in a breakdown of the four- moiith-old talks at It time when agreement had seemed closer than ever before .

The impending Allied plan rall- ed for an armistice before Christ- mas.

In effect. the North Korean and Cliincso Foreign Ministers, in dovetail statements, reverted to stands the Reds held prior to the first talks on July l0.

North Korean Proposals

The Pyongyang broadcast llstecli these North Korean proposals to end the war:

1. Cessation of hostilities as

and establish a buffer mnc. 3. Witlidrriwal of all foreign troops from Korea.

4. Severe punishment of those responsible for the atrocities committed against

Koreans opposing the prolong- ation of the Korean war and agaiiist "peace-lovinrz" Korean residents.

- The first U. N. comment. was ' made by Brig.-Gen. William lmichois, l'. N. command spokes-

lman at Munsan. Korea.

l lle said if the North Korean dpcace pmposnl were made across the conference table at Panmun-

'joni "it would receive an immedi-

; .c3.i.i..u.1(...Ti-.;;('la"c:i3T . ..

Manslaughter Charge

14 PAGES

which surrounds Demara. It did not sziy what connection he has .with the names "Dr. Cecil Boyce

-liamann" and "Dr. French."

Still believe that story wrong. which ought not to be true.

we

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

T1- x

The Guardian. Five Cents.

Morning Dally Founded 1881.

OTTAWA, Nov. 19 -(OP) --The Royal Canadaian Navy's mystery man, who called himself Dr. Jos- eph Cyr. is in fact Ferdinand Waldo Demara .lr., 29. formerly of Lawrence. Mass, the navy an- nounced tonight.

Demara will be discharged in "due course" from the navy for misconduct. namely fraudulent entry, the navy said in a 150- word sldtenient.

lie is at present at BC.

Canadian immigration autliorlt-l ics are investigating the clrcum-1 stances of his entry into Cnnarl.-ll to determine whether he is in the Cfllllliiiy illegally. A

The navy however did not coni- pletely lift the veil of m)'Sl,Cl')'

Esquimalt.

lie joined the P.C.N. in March. 1951 using the birth certificate and medical credentials of Dr. Joseph C,i'r of Edmunston. N. 3. now understood to be practising in Grand Falls. N. B.

ills fame as a surgeon spread

across Canada following a series of major surgery cases among South Korean troops brought aboard the R.C.N. destroyer

Cayuga. It was then that a pro- test came from the authentic Dr. Cyr who reported his certification

Navy Reveals Identity Of Mystery ManpD0ctor Cyr

documents had mysteriously die- appeared.

Demara was brought back un- dcr naval escort. arriving in Vic- toria by alr from the Korean war theatre last Tuesrlay. He was lodged in HIMCS. Naden's naval hospital, seeing no one but naval personnel.

Entire Background Unknown

"Although the entire back- ground of Demara has not yet. been ascertained. it is known that he has served in the United States navy on medical duties." the navy "aid.

"All the medical authorities

in the United Nations forces in the Far East with whom Denim-a came in contact have testified as to the extensive- ness of his knowledge of med- icine and surgery and noth- ing has occurred to indicate either to the R.C.N. authorit- ies or to the authorities of other forces serving in Korea ,that he did not possess the conipctence of I full-qualified medical man."

In his capacity as surgeon lieut- enant aboard the Cayuga. he collapsed a lung. amputated limbs and removed a biiliet from near a heart in operations on South Koreans.

The navy had an articl can set to go in its magazine. Crowsnest,

'.(-Continued on Page 13 Cal. 2i