MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

to enjoy the country when you to it.

it is worth living in town, surely.

get

Deniers Charlottetown. Ousnsnarslds 010.00 per umum, Elggwnggg

P. I. I. ".00. other-Provinces

BRITAIN ANNOUNCESTWO CONCESSIONS T0

and D. 8. A. 812.00 per annlssn.

Read by Eve

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

R

ybody

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, ocroaaa 10. 1952

South Koreans Drive Chinese OFF Mountain

Eden Sees Russians 'Wavering In Face Of

Westis Growing Might

SCARBOROUGH, England, Oct. 0 -(OPI- Foeign secretary An- thony Eden said today at certain shift of emphasis in Communist propaganda leads him to believe Russian leaders are wavering 111 the face of the West's growing military might.

He called for still greater west- ern might in a speech before the Conservative Party's convention, svan while saying the West was keeping th door open for high level East-West negotiations.-

Any new Big Four talks would have to be "for a cgnstuctive pur- pose and on an agreed agenda," he slid "otherwise they merely raise false hopes and leave the world worse off when the conference has broken down than it was be- fore."

"The Soviets are beginning to doubt whether we can be divided and destroyed by direct methods." he said.

"I think that there is doubt in the minds of some0of them as to whether the West can be over- thrown or intimidated by a pre- ponderant force.

"The Soviets its counting on economic problems, on internal rivalries or differences between

the western Powers."

in shifting their propaganda, he said "they are now relying on their old theory that the capital- ist world would tear itself to pieces if left to its own devices.” .

Backed By Alexander Eden's plea for an even tougher

West was hacked up by Defence Minister Earl Alxandcr. He said

Coming Events

"Dance, Friday. Beaver Hall, Montague. Messer'a Orchestra.

"Dance, Mlllvlew Hall Friday.

"Rummage Sale, Clover Club Saturday, 3 P. M. Bunbury W. I.

EVQIY

"Masquerade Dance, Flat River Hall, Monday, October lath.

"Dance 1-lowe's Hall, Brsckley Beach every Friday.

"Feed wheat 08.00 per hundred. Maeauigsn and Boyle. -

"Abegweit R.B.P. Kingston Friday. October 10th.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry Dillon and spillett.

"United Church 1-lot Chicken Dinner and Bazaar, October 13th, 5 o'clock in Victoria Hall.

"Bargain sale of Plants con- tlnues today at Joe R. Smith's Gardens, Clinton.

"Coming to Mt. Stewart Theatre Saturday night, October ilth, at

I o'clock. "Jolson sings Again." Technicolor. ' fin stock Livestock Feed

Molasses, Cod Liver Oil and Handy,

Killer. Dillon 6.: Splllett.

"Cardigan variety concert in Bridgetown Hall, Friday, October 10th.

"Dance every-PI-iday night. south Rustlco Hall. Music by the Char- lottetoniarls.

"'Ohlcken Supper and Dance St. Teresa's. Monday. October 13th Supper served 6.30 till 8.30.

"Annual Chicken supper. Immaculate Conception Church Parish Hall, Wellington, Thanks-

giving Day, October 13th.

"Annual Bazaar. High Tea. Bingo, Dance. Auspices St. James Church, Georgetown, Wednesday, October 15th.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud. Sponsored by trustees of st. Pat- rick's sehoclf

"Finance on Quaker Full-o-Pap fsads without charge for three months. an Pools A Thompson. Ltd., Montague.

"Our stores will close Monday noon. Thanksgiving Day. Parker Canflald and Waddell Bros., Crap- aud.

""Speclsl." Don't forget the Thanksgiving Dance in Morell mil, Monday, October lath. Music will be supplied by the popular "Char- lottstonians” Danes orchestra. Dancing 0 to I A. If. Admission so eants. sponsored by Mot-all ltrsat. Light Cotnml)-fl!

!Brlisin will not cut back her na-

tional conscription period from two years to one, as urged by the Labor Party. "we could not meet our world commitments with I shorter per- iod." Alexander said. Increased Commonwealth unity and development was called for in a resolution, which suggested re- distribution of population and closer economic integration. ,

Mrs. A. R. L. Bain said the Com- monwealth should be populated from Britain with the population being moved "to the sources of much of our food imports and many of our raw materials." The conference went down the line in support of Prime Minister Churchill's policies of close col- aboration between the United Sta- tes and Britain.

one resolution congratulated the gtlvernment for "wise and reso- lute" handling of defence and for- eign affairs. Another said world freedom depends principally on Anglo-American friendship, co- operation and solidarity.

Bit of Hair. Only Sign of Human Remains Al Wreck

RDBSLAND, B. C.. Oct. 9 -- (UP)

A length of still-braided hair was the only human remains found yesterday near the wreckage of an R. C. A. F. plane which vanished five years ago with nine persons

a .

The bit of woman's hair - the plane carried seven R. C. A. F. per- sonnel and a Penticton, B. C.. hotel man and his wife - was found by an R. C. M. P. police dog.

Discovery of only the hair indic- ated the nine bodies had been est- en and the bones carried away by wild animals. y

The Mitchell bomber was on 0. photograplilc mistlon between Cal- gary. and Penticton when it disap- peared Oct. 18. 1047. Hunter Wilf Oibbard spotted the wreckage Tues- day on a mountain slope 13 miles northwest of here. A ground party composed of three Mounties. Gib- bard and Bob Pcrteous, Trail Times reporter. reached the scene late yesterday.

Found in the wreck were scraps oi clothing, shoes, wallets and a cigaret lighter. The shoes were still laced, indicating those aboard had been knocked out of them by the impact.

Searchers found scorched para- chutes, emergency survival equip- ment, rations and sleeping bags still packed.

Air force. headquarters at Ott- awa issued the following list of R.C.A.F. personnel aboard the bomber, which disappeared on in flight from Calgary to Penticlon. BC. The home towns given are those of closest kin in 1047.

Flt. Lt. John L. MacLeod, D. F. C.. Toronto; F0. Arthur G. Robertson, Winnipeg; F0. Benja- min Cook, D.F.M., Pt.-ntlcton. B.C.: F0. Georges Y. Lehel, D.F.C., Vil-

lage of St. Georges de Caccnnu. Quc.: LAC, B.E.S. Bowman, Ott- nwa: Cpl. James N. Sabourln,

Monclon, N.B.; LAC. W. H. Moly- neux. Calgary.

Battle Ila-ges Fourth Day Without Lelup

(By George McArthur)

SEOUL. Oct. 10 - (Friday) - (AP)- South Korean infantry -drove the Chinese Reds from the summit of forbidding White Horse Mountain early today in a battle of cold steel on the distant ap- proaches to Seoul.

By frontllne estimate, the Chin- ese had spent 8,000 casualties in winning the height some 50 miles north of Seoul. But they could not hold it in the pre-dawn melee of bayonets, clubbed rifles, rocks and grenades.

The battle, raging without let- up into the fourth day, exploded when 15,000 Chinese struck across the Korean hills Monday night in their greatest offensive effort in more than a year. This touched off heavy fighting along two- thlrds of the 155-mile front.

Allied tanks rnmpaged around the flanks of White Horse, daring the hiding Red armor to come out into the valleys and fight. Front reports said small groups of Communist tanks ventured out for quick shots, then scuttled off. but there was no real battle of armor.

Allies Launch Attacks

An Eighth Army summary re- ported that the Allles also went over to the attack Thursday southwest of White Horse Moun- taln in a sector where the Chin- ese won three outpost hills in their first sweep.

The Allies were attacking Chin- cse holding Big Nori, Nick and Tessie, three hills northwest of Yonchon. Fighting still was blaz- ing around the heights Thursday afternoon.

Allied planes hit the Reds lines in the west withbullets; bombs, rockets and jellled gasoline.

An American officer' at the scene of the battle for White Horse Mountain, who estimated Red Casualties at 8.000 said the Chinese had used up one div- ision and had started on another. Allied casualties were not given, but they no doubt were severe.

Not since Heartbreak Ridge a year ago has there been such sustained and bloody fighting.

Observers counted 1,200 Chinese bodies strcw along the slopes of the peak which changed hands at least 13 times since the Chinese mass assaults started Monday night.

Sales In Food Chain Stores Up

OTTAWA. Oct. 9-(CP)-Sales in Canadian food chain stores in- creased by 57,000,000 during Aug- ust to 058,762,000 from 351,921,000 in August last year, the Bureau of Statistics reported today.

Sales were higher in five other types of chain stores, too, the bureau said, while stockpiling of goods on the. shelves increased in all six types,,,willl the exception of drug and yaricty shops where values of stocks declined.

Sales in women's clothing stores increased during August to 33,165,000 from 02,901,000 last year: shoe stores, 53,142,000 from 52,763,000: hardware stores, 51,- 402,000 from 31,086,000; drug stores, 52,604,000 from 32,459,000:

and variety stores to 513533.000 from 312,496,000.

Dirt-streaked rescuers ago from Harrow's triple train -collision and found five more dead, bringing the foil to 99.

Earlier, 14 bodies were pulled from the bottom of the ruins of two coaches of a packed comm t- srs' local which were flatten-.d yesterday when two express trains from opposite directions thunder- all into them. ,

J. W. Watkins, regional control- lsr of the British railways, said rescuers were about finished searching the ruins. "There may be one or two more or some scat- tered limbs but we're just about through," he said.

But anguished relatives allll waited for word from some of the 1.000 passengeu who were on the trains.

Hospitals held 04 injured after discharging 63.

Survivor Found ,Floodllghta and flares were

turned on around the msckags at dusk. Rescuers. some of whom

had been at the task since Wed-

Death To11.Reaches 99 In British Train Wreck

inclday morning, worked carefully HARROW, Eng., Oct. Sl-(CP)- as they burrowed into the wreck- lonlght age in the hgpe of lifted off another layer of wreck-'vlvors. one survivor was

finding sur- hauled out after being trapped 23 hours.

At daybreak, huge vcranes ba- gan lifting the steel framework of shattered coaches. Stooplng be- neath the steelwork. rescuers, foi- lowc-,d by doctors and clergyman. tunnelled into the heap and reached the centre of the wreck- age just before noon.

There they found a mound of mangled bodies. Several times the mortuary basket was taken in to carry out remains.

The cause of the wreck still was undetermined. A government investigation into Britain's worst train disaster in 31 years has been set for next Wednesday.

Typical of the rescue workersl devotion was the performance of a 15-year-old school girl, Florence Ann Lee, who kept going for 2) hours until she collapsed:

Florence prepared bandages for the wounded and carried tea to sustain doctors, nurses, ambulance men and all who needed It.

When wearlness at last over- took her, she was taken to has- nilsl in r-or-nvsr.

Cattle Price

OTTAWA, Oct. 0 -(CP) -- The Agriculture Department has decid- ed to extend its cattle price-sup- port program to low-grade manu- facturlng beef, A. M. Shaw, chair- man of the Agricultural Prices Support. Board. said today.

The new extension, he said, went into effect last Monday and pro- vided a. federal offer to pay be- tween 10 and 12 cents a. pound to farmers shipping cattle which nor- mally are not good enough for high-grade carcass trade.

The beef from medium and com- mon carcasscs in the grades Di, covering thin steers and heifers; D3, plain cows; and S. bulls and stage, will be purchased in bone- less form and will be stored until the government can find some way

to dispose of it.

Boyd Safe M

TORONTO, Oct. 9 -(GP) - A Toronto detective testified today that Edwin Boyd was a "safe man with a gun" and that he had more regard for the lives of persons he robbed than for his own.

The testimony came a few min- utes before Boyd's trial was ad- Journed until Oct. 15 and during an eventual day which saw the 3''!- year-old robber. ill and grey-faced plead guilty to five charges of bank robbery.

ills admissions also included pleas of guilty to attempted bank robbery, car theft and to his Don Jail break last month. his second in less than at year.

Robberies for which he took re- -sponsoailIoyeeai-'Nortnoast- Toronto branch of t e Bank of Commerce, 52.303. Jan. 18. 1050: Northeast Toronto branch of the Dominion Batik, 51,954, July 4, 1950: Bank of Montreal, 52.266. Sept. 9, 1049, and 33,021 March 19, 1051; Dominion Bank, 512,234, -Oct. 16. 1951.

He already has been convicted of the Leaslde bank robbery and previously pleaded guilty to robbing a branch of the Dominion Bank and a west - End branch of the Bank of Montreal.

Sergeant of Detectives Adolphus Payne testified today that Boyd was a "safe man with a gun" and that "he has less respect for his own life than for the lives of the people he robs or the police," the officer said:

"He has been fired on many times but only once did he ever re- turn the fire and then over the heads of police."

Payne told of Boyd's capture in a Toronto apartment last March when "he had great opportunities to fire on me...and'never did."

Before today's hearing Boyd wag treated for a stomach ailment. On his way from the Jail he complain- ed of dlzzyness.

Presbyterian: Plan Memorial Bursary For Student Ministers

NEW GLASGOW. Oct. 9 -10?) A memorial bursary for student ministers was established by the 79th Synod of Maritime Presby- terian Churclies today in memory of the late Rev. Dr. Frank Baird.

The Fredericton native was clerk of the Synod for many years.-The synod agreed that a memorial of- fering would be received annually to maintain the fund.

The Synod today also moved It resolution of protest to the CBC a- gainst csncellation of a religious service last Sunday in order to carry a Word Series broadcast.

Rev. G. B. Ounninghsm, Alber- ion, P. E. I. reviswlng activities of the radio committee. urged wider use of radio facilities by the Pres- byteries.

350.000 Stolen from Aiiiiner

NEW YORK. Oct. 0 -(AP) - Psn American-Grace Airways said today 000,000 in cash was stolen from a big four-engined passenger alrlinsr.. apparently as it was fly- ing from Miami to Lima, Peru.

The Plnlgra office here said a

contain the money was rip-

soon the cash was gone when the 130-! landed in Lima last Sunday morning.

The money was being shipped to Linn. by the Chase National Bank. Panura said. It was believed

Gov't Decides To Extend - Support

Mr. Shaw said this type of beef can be used for manufacturing sausage and other beef products. The government would have no trouble eventually disposing of it.

This was the second extension to the new cattle price-support program announced by the gov- ernment two weeks ago. Original- ly, the Agriculture Department ordered purchases only of carcasses weighing 700 pounds and over, pay- ing 25 cents a pound, basis good steers at Toronto. The price will drop to 23 cents Nov. 15.

This week the department also ordered purchases of a limited amount of carcasses Weighing be- low 700 pounds, but not below 600, paying a flour price of 23 cents a pound. again basis good steers at Toronto.

Detective Declares Edwin an With Gun.

McNair Silen About l:lans

FREDERICTON. N. B., Oct. 9- (CP)-John B. McNair. whose Lib- eral Government was succeeded yesterday by a Progressive Coli- servatlre administration as a re- sult of last month's election, de-

clined comment tonight when asked about his plans for the fu- ture.

Mr. McNair said he was divid- ing a holiday between his farm and hunting.

The former Premier, whose 63rd. birthday will be Nov. 20, is a bar- rister. He was appointed attorney- general in 1935 and for the past 12 years combined that portfolio with the remlershlp.

Mr. Mc air met personal defeat in York when Progressive Con- servatives won a 36-16 majority over Liberal candidates.

Royal Academy To Honor Veteran Afrisf

LONDON. Oct. 9 -(Reuters) - London's Royal Academy will hon- or 85-year-old artist sir Frank Brangwyn with an exhibition of his works opening tomorrow. The exhibition marks the first time the academy has presented a one-man show of a living artist since it was founded in 1768.

CBC Proposes Greater Use Of Canadian. Programs

OTTAWA, Oct. 9 - (GP) - In- creased use of Canadian programs by Canadian radio stations is pro- posed ln a series of new regula- tions made public today by the CBC. ,

The regulations, drafted by the nine-member CBC Board of Gov,- crnors, would require Canadian stations to devote 30 to 40 per cent of their weekly broadca.S'. lime to Canadian programs, either live or recorded.

The regulations. containing the first attempt by the CBC to rog- ulate the Cansdisn content of pro- grams, were issued as a basis for discussion. They will be subject to revision after the Board of Gov- ernors has considered oral and written representations of private

stations and other interested parties. . Oral representations will be

heard at public sessions. possibly in January. It is not yet known whether the radio committee of the Commons will be asked to study the regulations, some of which limit the advertising content of program and outline the type of programs that may not be broadcast. Cosnnslsslon Suggestion

The proposal for greater use of Canadian talent was in line with a recommendation of the Massey Commission on Arts, Letters and sciences. The Commission recom- mended that the CBC "investigate ways of ensuring that private ra- dio broadcasters employ more Canadian talent."

The commission described the progrsms of some private stations as "regrettable" and criticized the widespread use of imported re- corded program.

Tha new regulations propose that in centres of 50,000 or IIIOM. stations on the CBC Trans-Cam eda and French networks devote do per cent of their time between 0 s. m. and liip. m. to Cana- dian rograrns; stations on the Doml on network 4! per cent and non-affiliated stations to per

to be in bllll.

cent. In localities of less than 00,000,

0! A MERE MAN can the wise , ideas; the

greater part of mankind are pos- sessed by them.

MAXIMS

16 PAGES

EGYPT

Morning Daily Founded 1887. The Guardian, Five Cents.

One Is Miiiary. One Economic; Egypt Pleised

CAIRO. Oct. 9 -(Reuters)- Britain tonight announced two concessions-one military and one economic-to Egypt.

Britain agreed to withdraw its military post at El Ferdan rall- way bridge across the Suez Canal. It is a. key point controlling cam- munications between the main part of Egypt and her Eastern territory.

The other concession was an a- greement to unfreeze at once 135.- 000.000 of money she owes Egypt, in order to boost sagging Egyptian finances.

Arrangements for transfer of the bridge position are being made by the general officer commanding British troops in Egypt and the officer commanding Egyptian troops in Canal zone the an- nouncement said.

The bridge, between lsmallia and Kantara was one of the key positions in the canal zone taken over by the British last Oct. 16 at the height of the anti-British guerrilla campaign. There was shooting at the bridge when the British took over.

Tension in the canal zone has died down in the last few months and only occasional outbreaks have been reported. British mil- ltary precautions have been relax- ed progressively.

Discuss Sudan

The British Government's inten- tion to make an advance of f5,- 000.000 to Egypt was conveyed to- night m the Egyptian Prime Min- ister, Gen. Mohammed Naguib. by British Ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson. They also discussed the Sudan question. A further meeting ish E bassy said. will t place next week. the Brit-

Egyptian Government spok- aid Qitain has ”truly,de-- monstrated her good will toward Egypt" by the financial agree- ment. He said Egyptian-Sudanese talks on the future of the Sudan had been suspended for a. few days to enable the study of some legal aspects. But, he added, i'the points of view are approaching each other."

Britain's debt to Egypt, run up mainly during the war, is estimat- ed at about f.200,000 000 which is being repaid gradually. ,

one windfall was reported today to have fallen into the govern- ment's lap. It is a secret gold horad reported found at former- King Farouk's country estate In- chass, so miles east of Cairo.

The newspaper Al Akhbsr said an undisclosed quantity of gold was lodged in secret safes on the

estate. .

.m. stations on the Trans-Cansds and French networks would devote 33 per cent of the time between 0 am. and 11 p.m. to Canadian pro- grams; stations on the Dominion network, 33 per cent and non- affiliated stations 30 per cent. The CBC. given power under the Canadian Broadcasting Act to control the character of all pro- grams broadcast, could increase or decrease the percentage of Cana-