MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

-gum:

"Q, the deed.

putt take the win for the deed:

3 Carrier 4;, P.E.L

- charlattetown, sununanlds 015.00 per Illlllllll. Ilsssrhsro 89.00. other Provinces and U.l.A. 312.00 per eanmn.)

C0781 Prince Edward Island Like.the' De-vi ..

CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN ADA.

Read by Everybody

FRIDAY, MAY

29, 1953

14 PAGES

the faults of others.

l

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

It is the property of folly to see

The Guardian, Five Cents . Morning Dauy Founded 1881. '

PEAVIEST FIGHTING SINCE OCTOBER ON KOREAN FRONT

Eisenhower Reieclis T3H:'s Korean Proposal

1959 auditorium this morning: The Anderson Prize: itanding highest

,1-jarl Bruce. High Balm-

Maccannell. Charlottetown. The

iledal: Student standing

viarcaret Hagen. Doironis Creek.

IV Year

Earl Bruce. Hish Bank Kr-nnvth Tulle, Charlotttown .lIvvrc wigginton. Montague.

Ill Year

William Maccannell. Chtown. Randolph Buchanan. Eldon Bernice MacPhee. Priest Pond.

11 Year

Normal School

Bernadette Gillis, St. North.

I Year Mark Ladiier. Charlottetown Harry Love. East Royalty. The

in the Third Buchanan. Eldon. The John Caven Prize:

"Dance. Erarh. Friday. May 29th.

Frida"

"Dance in

Orchestra.

Dillon 1!: Spillett.

15th. Burke's Orchestra.

"Cake Sale. Cornwall

Stturday. May aoih. 2 P. M.

"Dance every

lice, Charlotietonians Orchcstra..

"Daiirr Hnwcs lune lst.

0l'Cllf5t1.'1,

Hall.

"Poll 1i;1l

ll.

- (Vi:'iain 8.30.

lie

Illiltiil av hi-oiiaut Orchestra. -P-ihments free.

"3Ui'iY1K daily.

Ones. Buntnin (Kl Bell's wharf.

.......

O'Br

Won 111111, Monday

:3”;:'ll'I- Dress V "'9 I-Gillan and Jaycees.

111, ':::;";1' 'V";kI:rs0n will he haul- yh "H K 0! Vilishlre Factory on :1" tom". Thursdays commen- . hack buuer"l- June 1st. Will lake . only and feed on Mondays

1. -5. 0"!)-ud Hall Li

a . brary Concert: a1..T.,';' I"-Witutes of surrounding N." m present programme of hf J llalcal numbers. and dan- . une 2nd and 8rd.

Student in the Sciencei OlVl5lOl1 of the Fourth Year Class

The S. N. Robertson Prize: Stu-.

jent standing highest in the Arts. Division of the Fourth Year Class

n the Third Year Class-William. Governor-General's Bronzel

highest. .n the Teacher Training Class-

cnllrgePrizes-Stiidents of hii:h-.Ycar- .5, smnrlii-,1: in the several years:

Boyd Richards. Abney. Mary Whiteslde. Charlottetown (equal). Goodwill MacDougall. Belle River.

ltlartl-'ll'Pt Hagen. Doirnii's Creek Peter's

D. A. MacKinnon Prize: Student standing high in English Year - R.-indolpli

student standing second in the Second

Coming Events Howe's Hall. Brackley "Dance at Gordon Lodge every

st. Peter's Legion Hall Friday. May 29th. Chalsson's

"Tru our Purina Finance plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry.

Church Lariiesi Aid. at Penncll sr Chandler's

. Friday night, Smith Rustico llall. Canteen ser-

. . P. .”W3' Wit-.v". York Hall. May , filli. iulpircs York United Y. p, l.V Renuine and extremely believ-

H"i."iII111 Fian Players lllilivlile-act 1'OnlPlly Thanks- M ZML1 . llcllington. luesday

"iiorir-rn and old time dancing. rmald School. Monday. June 1st. R3.

mm good thrifty

1 Dim Paving szsoo pair. as ' lndfwer. will also buy smaller litlllnaton McNeill 6: Son.

1- . y "Showing at Mt Stewart Frills

""1 illturday night at 3.30. Denver hm Grands-starring Edmond W: . Sterling Hayden and Laura

Voronation ball. St. Peter”: M p June I. ” ' noble and his Clover Club optional. Sponsor-

D Medals, Prizes At. PWC Convocation

j-uiliowing is the complete list oil , medals and prizes. diplomas anclluew mtiilcaies to be awarded at thci Prince of wales College Convoca- tion which takes place in the Col-

iP.E.l. Marketing Bd.

Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. Dep- 1 uty Attorney General. has re- l signed as chairman of the Pro-

vincial Marketing Board. due to ill health. Mr. Campbell has been ill for some time and

, is at present a patient in I ' ' .' licdai: Student standing highest mcmda

Named as new chairman of . the Board is Mr. Walter E. Shaw. O.B.E., Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who was ap- pointed at; a meeting of the 1 Executi Council yesterday.

Richards, Abney,Mary iwhlteside, Charlottetown (equal). l The T. A. LePage Prize: Student istanding highest in the First Year -Mark Ladner. Charlottetown.

The J. Leslie Shaw Scholarship: Student standing highest in the isecond Year-Boyd Richards. Ab- iney: Mary Whiteside, Charlotte- ;town (equal).

The C. H. B. Longworih Prize: Student; standing highest in Biol- iogy in the Third Year-William iMacCiinnell. Charlottetown.

The Hon. John Richards Prize: A successful student of the Fourth Year who intends pursuing the study of agriculture at an Agricul- tural college-Johanna MacDon- ald. Charlottetown.

The Mathematics Prize: standing highest in the Third Year-Bernice Mac- Phee. Priest Pond.

Catholic Women's League Prise: Girl student of the First Year standing highest in English. Latin and French-Marion MacDonald. Central Royalty.

Canadian Legion Prize: Stuednt who is a near relative oi veterans of the Second World War-Donald Large. Charlottetown.

The John H. Bell Debate Prize: Margaret Hagen. Doiron's Creek: Annie Lou Sabine, West Point: Bennett Carr. Wheatley: Goodwill MacDougall. Belle River; Boyd Richards. Abney: Joan Aylward, Southport; Desmond Connolly. Charlottetown. i

The 1038-39 and 1948-49 Prince of Wales College Times Staff Med-

Cnntinueci on Page fd.5fiT

Student

carried off the C.W.L. Trophy for three act play competition in the Provincial Drama Festival with their presentation last evening of the comedy drama ”The Family Doctor."

Mr. Donald Welmni-e. :1dillfilCRv'0l' of the festival. described the pro- duction as hlglilv entertaining. and ihe praised the spirit. and the ex-

pmckjeylcellent tempo nf the presentation. u;,gD0na1dgMo,-,1,,9ylHo commended their choice or play a a suitable play with lots of :1.)-1

peal which the group was well able

N05,." 15 to handle.

The acting. he said. was extreme-

iable. and the skill of the group was .well illustrated by their natural-

prpspnt iiiess.

In naming Hilda Ramsay and Andy Turner as the stars of the production. he declined to comment on their performances, other than describing both as ” absolutely de- lightful." and the audience second- ed his decision with warm up- plause for the pair. who gave fine interpretations of two very difficult.

in Mathematics

Indian River playei's once again!

Says U. 5. Can't Afford To "Go It Alone"

WASHINGTON, (AP)--President Eisenhower has rejected Senator Robert Taft's "forget the ifnited Nations" proposal for Korea.

In his first major policy split

with the Senate Republican leader, who fought him for the nomination a year ago but became a close ad- visor and golfing companion, the president told a press conference Thursday; . "If you are going to go it alone one place, you of course have to go it alone everywhere...no single free nation can live alone in the world. We have to have friends."

Thus Eisenhower jerked the rug, so far as the administration is con- cerned. from under the Ohio Sen- ator for his Tuesday night state- ment that the U. S. "might as well .forget the United Nations as far as the horean war is concerned."

Tait said also. in a speech read for him at Cincinnati. that if the present negotiations don't bring an armistice the U. S. should tell its Allies "we are withdrawing from all further peace negotiations in Korea."

Asked if he shared Taft's view. Eisenhower replied with a crisp. unsmiling "no."

Eisenhower said also the U. S. should never accept any solution to the Korean war which our con- science tells us is unfair to the South Koreans.

Magdalen I; Fishermen Suffer Very Heavy Losses

QUEBEC. (CPI-Reports received here Thursday said 8.000 lobster traps and 1.800 nets were destroyed by a storm which struck Havre Aubert. a. fishing village in the Magdalen Islands in the St. Law- rence Guif. Monday night and early Tuesday.

Roforions To Meet At Seat-He Next

PARIS. (Reuters; - The annual convention of Rotary Interiiational. which ended Thursday chose Se- attle for its next convention in June. 1954.

Indian River Players Win CWLDramaTrophy '

"Danra at. Sandy's Friday. May -- - Yellow Cab leaving 9 and 8.30 for Sandy's.

'comedy roles, those of Hannah. the housekeeper. and Freddie. the doc- tor's right hand man.

He praised the fine job done by Bernard MacLelian as Dr. Jolii:.i and the performance of Gerald Glover as his son. Di”. Jack, coin- nientiiig upon the latter's particu- lal'l) good entrances. and also or those of A. J. MacNelll. who. as lthe villain of the play. poi'tr.-nyed .Gla:co Risscr.

Roma Mcclusky, who st.1vred iii lthe role of Nancy Risser. Mr. Wei- more described as a very intelligent actress. commending her brisk and .natural performance, and he also Iliad words of praise for Allan and :Aizatha MacI.ellan. who, as Mr land Mrs. David Strong. gave ina-

iiiei'pi'etations with good

l ture .cliaracterizatlon. The very capzible director of the play was the Rev. Louis Callaghan.

Parkdale Juniors presented their one act play. the only junior entry in the festival. and the adjudica- tor praised the fine performances of every member of the cast. com-

Continued on

p:ge'l:i,Acol ill) -P.

narmss DES JOACHIMS. Que.. (GP:-James F. Russell. 17-year- old Ottawa fishermen misslngsince Sunday in thick bush north of here. was found "safe and well" ura- day. Two guides found him in the woods. exhausted and hungry but otherwise well. except for a blis- tered foot. He was flown out to this vilage. 24 miles from the search area. and taken to a hotel to rest. Mr. Russell. a federal civil ser- vant. iold bi.s rescuers he had had no food since he became lost. He had kept up his strength by drink- ing water and stayed close to the spot where he became lost. Two guides. '12-year-old Edmond Robitaiile of nearby stoneeliffs.

Ont.. and Ed Chamberlain. found

Missing Angler Is Safe After 4- DaysAV-Inpl3-usplipw

the missing sportsman. The guides said he responded to their shouts as they walked through the thick bush.

A Laurentian Air services plane picked him up at a nearby lake and flew him to Raipides des Joachlrris.

Mr. Russell was found 14 miles from the. Aberford Fish and Game club. which he left Sunday morn- lng.

A son-in-law of Senator J. .l. Klnley of Nova scotls. Mr. Russell became lost Sunday with an ot- tawa companion. Morris Honey- well. They wandered all day and on Monday Mr. Honeywell struck out alone to find a trail back to the lodge. He found the trail, but when he returned Mr. Russell was miss-

E:1ri'Bruce, High Bank, Winner of Anderson Prize. 4th Year Science side. Division.

4th Year Medalists, P.W.C.

Miss Clara Simmons, Summer- Winner of S. N. Robertson

prize. 4th Year Arts Division.

.Communily Planning Projects

1Stresse1iAt Annual Meeiiiai

The grexat necessity for plan- ning communities for the future and rectifying mistakes of the past was emphasized last night at the annual dinner meeting of the P. E. I. Division of the Community Planning Association of Canada held at the Y. M. C. A.

Principal speaker was Dr. Ira P. MacNabb. well known eriszineer of Halifax and a past-president of the Engineering Institute of Canada. He told the gathering that in the past provision for adequate serv- ices in water. streets, sewerage and sanitation had been the rea)onsi- bility of the municipality which had tended to keep those services within its own boundaries.

However. he noted that popula- tions had t.ended to spread out in recent years beyond political boundaries and the result was that residents of unplanned areas were demanding these services.

”I am convinced.” he stated. "that it has come to the day when a political boundary. which after all is only a line laid down on a map, must be forgotten if we are to make the greatest use of the facilities which we have.”

Rut Of Conformity

He spoke. of the great cliffici;-it.V oi persuading people to cliaiige their ways because they are prone i0 stay in the ruts of conioriniiy and tradition. But he believed the time had come wlic-n changes must

be made. This change had to be undertaken some years ago in Halifax due to the water situa-

ltion which was then grave. Meters lwere put in and as ll. result there .15 sufficient writer for a greatly llncrensed population and the char- lges are reasonable

Dr. MacNabb believed there was no reason why one body cannot be set up and given authority to supply the aIIl2lll1'lf'S of modern ilmm; to a whole nietropoliian area. As an e.xnmplr- at 1.115 m- clted the setup lil (ii-cafe: couver ulirre water is supplied to all the cities. tones and villages ill

the whole Va11coiivei- arcs. He said the sysiciii xi-irked success- fully.

PH(CohtihViied (on page .'1 col (3)7.-

Grandma Race Driver To Quit

CHICAGO. (AP1 "Grandma" Burrighf. who will be '70 June lo, has decided to quit as a harness race driver after a .'1'l-year career in which she rained more than 2.- 000 winners.

But she is only quitting the sulky. as far as the harness sport is concerned. She took over Thurs- day as a timer in Mayi-mod Park's judging stand.

The wirey iiiollier of seven chil- dren. who raced with her grey hair tightly pinched under her driver's cap, drove her last competitive race Monday night at Maywood. She finished fourth with her. trotter.

Kinny Wynn. It was her first start of the year. In 1943, at Delaware. omo,

Grandma. drove her Luokyette in ii 2:04 3-4 mile. still claimed as a world record for a woman.

Dionne iluints 19

TROIS-RIVIERES. Que.. (CPl-- The Dionne quintuplets celebrated their 10th birthday Thursday he- hind the cloistered walls of a con- vent at Nicolet. l5 mil-s sru'" of here on the" south shore of the

inn.

St. Iawrenea river.

-crippsl Daughter To Wed Negro, Student

LONDON. tAPi Enid Mar- garet Cripps, youngmt daughter of the late Sir Stafford Cripps. has announced her forthcoming mar- riage to Joseph Appiah, Negro law student and son of a Gold coast tribal leader.

Miss Cripps. 32. made the an- nouncement jointly with her fi- ance, at a. press conference.

Applah, who received part of his education in England and is the 1personal representative of the Gold Coast prime minister in Britain, smllingly declined to give his ex- act age.

"In my country." he sold. "a mans age is always his own secret."

The couple said they first met at an African Students' Union party in London nearly two years ago.

Both Miss Cripps and Appiah said their families approved of the marriage.

Danes Approve ilueen

COPEIVHAGEN. tReute.i's)- The Danish people in a referendum Thursday approved a new consti- tution which will enable a queen to mount. the throne of this country again after 4 1-2 centuries of male m-oiiarchs.

KAMLOOPS. B.C. 1CPi-Celebra- tion of this city's diamond jubilee is being combined with Coronation festivities June 2 and 3. The pro- vincial government contributed s2.- OOO and the city provided SL500 for a program of parades. fire- works. sports events and dances.

ilellsHum1.000 Troops Al Allied Hill Ouiposis

. SEOUL, (AP) The Ghlnes" Reds hurled 11,000, troops in the biggest auault of 1963 at Allied hill outposts in central and west- ern Korea Thursday. Fighting for positions within 30 miles at Seoul raged on into early Friday.

Attacks by 6.500 Reds won five bills from South Korean defend- ers in the centre.

Holding In West

But Allied defenders in the West, fighting 4,500 Reds hand to hand east of the Panmunjom truce talk site. appeared generally to be holding firm song the east flank of the invasion route to SeouL

In Ottawa. Brig. M. P. 30- gert. who recently finished a year as commander of the 25th Cana- dian brigade in Korea. said the new Chinese assaults do not ap- pear to have hit on the Canadian front; although they would be close to it.

Bill Boss, CF war o0i'l'e.spoiideiii with the Canadian forces. said that while a main enemy thrust aplbeared developing late Thurs- day night in the western sector areas of outposts Vegas. Texas and Seattle. UN troops whose prin- ciple interest is the Hook and Lil- tle Gibraltar, kept on the alert.

Allied officers said the attacks oould be only local assaults to wrest outrpost positions. On the other hand. they could be hinged to the armistice negotiations. with the Reds underlining their will- ingness to light if no true is achieved.

Biggest Blow Since Oct.

In any case. it was the biggest Red blow since last October. when 15.000 Communist troops struck in western and central Korea in the largest Red operation of 1952

New 113111501 Dept. Airport

OTTAWA. (CPI - A contract is being awarded for construction of 12. Transport Department; airport near Timmlns. Ont, government officials said Thursday. The field, to be located about 10 miles north of Tlmmins. will be a 4.000-foot strip costing about 5350.000.

CAMPBELLTON. N. B! fCP)-- Returning to his native. Moncton to retire after a 30-year absence. Frank L. Lockport. 64. of Toronto died Thursday aboard the CNR's Maritime Express.

l 1

1 1

Ottawa To Make immediate

lll(Llly into Storm Damage

Home From Korea

1 l 1 1 l

1

Austin Coniiclly. who recently rc-

Pin. R.C.R

Thomas iahovei lilriicri home frotn Korea wlierc he HYBS oi: active service with his reci-

merit for iiiore than a 3 iCoi:i" . is a son of Mr. anti Mrs. 'B('r1ia.:i Coniiolly. T0 Havfielti St.

iDuke's Mollie

Arrives For The Coronation

ONDON. lRPiliP.l'Sl Piiiict-ss l A..ce of Greece, 68-XI:-or-old moth- 3er of the Duke of Edinhureii. iii"- irivod here bv a1i"'l'li1l.rsdav nlzht for the Coronation wearing her grev nun's habit. ' The dukes irmther turneil in old 1age from the splendor she knew in her vniitii to the pious quieiude lot a. Gicek Orthodorc sister of 'lllCrC)'. Tuesday she will be back in the world she used to know. The princess. great-granddau:h- ter of Queen Victoria, will cliaiice her simple c1ot.ht's for rt specially- ordered gmiri Coronation Day.

'1?

C. P. R. EARNINGS

MONTREAL. (C?) Pacific RTlllllllV Companv day rriporzed gzross Cfll'llill':'I .33.0.6.'i0,l28 for April. agains' 945.032 in Api.l. . fof s.'l.714.096. working expenses ltotalieri 537563.060. compared with" is:i4.l8fs.l'1'5. while net i'ial'lllll'.!S were ;s2.098ti68. an increase of S33il.2ll.i

-- C(i!I1.'il.1l'l Tllll."F- oi

OTTAWA, (CPi-- Elizabeth II was officially proclaimed "Queen' of Canada" Friday. four days be-i fore her coronation.

In the presence of Prime Min-

15 Injured While Erecting

KENTVIl.i.F? N. F. ICFl-FiVe men were iniiii-ed. one of them seriously. when a guy Wilt? 50-"ipi-led on one of ill huge inter-connecting poles and liixuirzlit. thcm all tum hllng down in Memorial Park here Thursday.

Six man were atop the 78-foot poles. which were sunk in the holes not vet filled in. when

stresses developed. snapped a wire supporting our of them and set. off a chain reaction which brought down the rest.

Norman Horne. about 31, of nearby Windsor. was reported on the danger list in hospital suffer- ing from a fractured skull. Three other Windsor residents. Harry Coggar. about 29. Roy Weisner. about 38. and James Gettl. about 45. received lesser injuries as did Allen Tupper. 25. of Kentville.

The worker who escaped injury was not identified.

All the injured hilt Tupper were employed by the Nova Sc-otia Light and Power Company and were members of a 12-man crew here for a day to work on installation of lights for night baseball. Tupper is with the Kentville electric com- mission. '

"it looked as if A tornado hit the place," said a member of the Kent- ville fire department. which took four of the victims to hospital. One pole landed on the hood of a work truck within inches of an unidenti-

fied worker. The accident occurred two days before. the coronation of apple

blossom oueen Annanollu. XXI in

Light Poles In Ball Park

lthe park, and there was some speculation 1: change in plans for the ceronioiiv.

The first night baseball game was scheduled for June 12. but it spokesman for the Kentvlllc Coni- munlty paseball

be installed by ihai. time.

Elizabeth Proclaimed itQueen Of Canada”

1 '-r:11zn1;1-111

might necessitate iii

l Personnel of the Department of Fisheries. ()ttunn. will urrive here )londay to liiiostigiitr the damage to boats and gear of lobster fish- 1-rmon. not-oruliiig to non! received last night by Hon. luiiarvnc (lull:-vi. Minister of Imiustry and Natural lit-wiiri-1-s.