MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

no golden rules.

The golden rule is that there no

my can-fer: Charlottetown, Sumner-side In P.B.l. 89.00. Other Provinces and U. S.A. IILIO yer 31111113.)

815-00 III annrun. Elsewhere

The Pe's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew"

CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN ADA.

FRIDAY, JULY 10,

1953

14 PAGES

The angry man always think: he can do more than he can.

t

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN.

The Guardian, live Cents i Morning Daily Founded 1801. I

BERIA FIRED AS HEAD OF RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE

Truce Delegates Met Today Al: Panmuniom

Home is Top

Challenge

To Women, Speaker Says

”of all the fibres womankind can knit into the fabric of the world. her home is the greatest challenge," said Mrs. Maud Kerr of Montreal, in an address to nearly 400 dele- gates at the final S8Sl0ll of the P. E. I. W.I. last evening at Prince of Wales College. Mrs. Kerr who is women's editor of Canada's largest national farm newspaper, Family Herald and Weekly Star. spoke on "Women's Unchanging Challenge.”

President Mrs. H. Laird was in the chair. Consultant for Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations IFAOi,, Dr. Ray- mond W. Miller, illustrated a leci- urs, "A Stable Asia-Key to Peace" with colored slides which he took

Coming Events

"Rollo Bay Tea. Wednesday, July 22nd.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Dance, Watcrvale School. Mon- day, July 13th. Hughes Orchestra.

"Cherry Valley Women's Insti- tute Ice Cream Social tonight.

"Dance. I-Iowa's I-lali. Brackley Beach. Friday night.

"Dance, Elliotvale school. Mon- day, July iath. Burke's Orchestra.

"Gene Hooper, Radio Show at Cardigan Hall, Friday. July filth.

"Ice Cream Festival at Frank woods. Friday. July 10th. Aid of Alexandra Church.

v"Boards"and mccatiing for me. Ruy direct and save. W. 0. Myers, Stanley Bridge.

"Annual Meeting Belfast Hall Cmmpany will be held in the Hall on Saturday, July 11th, 000 o'clock.

"see Lads and liassies, St. Pet- ei-'s Legion Hall. Monday, July 13th. Admission to cents. 8.30 P. M.

"St. John's Church, Crnpaud, annual Picnic Wednesday, August 5th. Ham and,Chicken Supper.

"Dance every Friday night, south Rustlco llall. Canteen ser- vice. Chariattetonians Oi-chestra..

"Don't miss it! Cake sale Satur- day, July 11th. in aid of Liguorian Youth Club.

"Ice Cream Festival, Lunches, Games, summerfield Church Grounds, July lath, 7 P. M.

"See Fort Augustus Players pre- sent their 3 act play "The Life of Riley" at St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall on Monday. July 13th, at 8.30.

"Jimmy Power's variety con- rert in Lorne Volley Ball, Fri- flhy night 10th and a dance af- ter. Auspices of Women's In- stltutc.

"Sea Fort Augustus Players pre- sent their three act comedy 'The Life of Riley” in St. George's Hail. Friday. July ioth.

"strawberry and ice Cream Fer- tival at Mrs. Ball's, Friday, July 10th. Outdoor dancing. Sponsored by New London w. l.

"Notice-All taxes due New Glasgow school No. 20, not paid by July 21st, will be handed in for collection. By order Trustees.

"Home made Ice cream, Cape Traverse School, Friday evening, -Illly 10th, sponsored by Cape Trav- erse Women's Institute.

"The Annual Queens County Church service and Parade at Brookneld has been postponed until July 10th. at 3 o'clock.

"In stock, Hay Salt, fodlzed and Cobalt, 50 lb. blocks. Cattle and bum Fly Spray. All kinds of Potato Sprays, also Strawberry Boxes. Dillon st Spillett.

"Buying pigs Tuesday at Rall- WI.V Stock Pens, paying 524.00 pair Inf those over thirty--five pounds. Also buying daily until Tuesday at lBrackley. Willard Prowse, Brack- ey,

"Master Feeds -- Another car arriving Prince Edward Island Pur Pool l.t.d.. summerside. For advice. "fl correct feed to use see Ed. Cuely. Feeders who keep records use Master.

"Coming to Mt. Stewart, Friday Ind Saturday at 0.30, a Metro- Gwldwin-Mayer Super duper west- "ll "Devils Doorway", starring Rob- gj Taylor. Lots of speed to this

-l

during his travels.

Mrs. J. Herring introduced Mrs. Kerr who compared the periods when a woman ruled. She found the constant quality in history to be "the spiritual force that unites every woman with every other woman ofall times." She said "progress civilization. science and the marvels of the machine age- none can alter or destroy that basic quality that is hers and hers alone. Hers are the willing bands which care for her children, her husband and her home-and the stranger within her gates."

The speaker doubted if any wom- 511 OT today would want to ”change places with either the first Eliza- bethans or the late Victorians, in spite of the turbulence and un- certainty of the age in which we live-it's an exciting era. for the EWYERO Wnmnn." However, she felt the new era of the atomic age "will fall to hopeless ruins unless its women stand firm, staunch and resolute-the courageous, loving, never faltering guardian of the home."

(Mrs. Kerr said "the emancipa. tion of farm women of Canada 13 H0591? linked with the history of the Federation of Women's institutes, which had its birth- place in Saltfleet Townfnip, o...

tario, in I897." The growth of Institutes has been astounding and ”lhe Victorian homemaker

could have hardly visualized her tiny Women's Institute as part and parcel of that great world- wide organization,'the Associat- ed Countrywomen of the World

Continued on page 13. col 5).-

Rusiico Lady Elected Presldenl Women's Institute

Mrs. M. .7. Doyle of Rustlco was elected President of the P. E. I. Wo- men's Institute when they conven- ed for their afternoon session yes- terday. Mrs. Doyle, who was vice- president last year. has taken ll keen interest in Institute work for a number of years.

Others chosen on the executive for the coming hear were: Hon- orary presidcnt, Mrs. Harold Laird of Kelvin Grove; vice-president, Mrs. Murdoch Macdowan, Kiimuir; secretary, Mrs. Edward Laughian. Shei-brook. Directors to hold of- fice for the next two years were: Prince County, Mrs. Leslie Ram- say, Indian River, Mrs. Wilfred MacDougaii, Tyne Valley: Queens County, Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, Southport, Mrs. C. H. MacGuigan, Hunter River; King's County. Mrs. R. L. Burge. St. Peters Bay. Mrs. Stewart MacGregor. East Baltic.

STITTSVILLE, 0nt., (OP)-Five persons were injured Thursday when ihree cars of an eastbound Canadian Pacific Railway pas- senger thrain hurtlad off the tracks near this town 20 miles west of Ottawa.

The Ottawa Journal said in a newspage story that railway inves- tigators were searching for a mis- aiiig man believed to have been a passenger aboard one of the three derailed coaches. C. P. R. of- ficials at Ottawa said they knew of no missing person.

Taken to hospital at Ottawa were Alexander Lyle, assistant vice- preaidcm of the C. P. R. at Mont-

real; his wife, Florence: Oarl S. "Lower Montfguva Regatta, July 15th.

"Crapaud L. 0. L. Saturday morning, 9:00.

meeting

"Dance cancelled at Forlunc

hall tonight.

"Today: New Hampshire X Bari-ed Rock ehiclu. Last hatch Illl fall. Ra,vnnr's Chick Hatch- ery, Ml. Herbert.

"Dance in St. Peter's Legion Hall Friday. July 10th. Chalsson's Orchestra.

"ice cream festival. Dennis Carey's lawn, Earnscliffe, Wed- nesday, July 15. Enjoy the Linda and Lassie: Pipe Band concert, bingo and dancing. Beginning 6 p.m. Proceeds C.W.l..

"The show of shows, Peter McNull.y of the famous MeNulty Family, and company in person tonight R:.'l0 at St. Mary's Hall.

Began Whom S On Final Details For Armistice

SEOUL, (AP)-Allied and Com- munist truce delegates met at Pan-l munjom today to work out finall agreement on an armistice in the three year Korean war despite South Koreans opposition.

The negotiators met promptly at 11 :;.m., 10 p.m., EDT, Thursday The session was the first full-dress meeting in 20 days.

It was termed an executive ses- sion which meant that the, results probably would not be made public.

The Main Issue

The main issue was whether the United Nations could make South Korea and its vitriolic President syngman Rhee abide by truce terms already negotiated.

Rhee insists that Korea must be uniied soon, by force if llPCi'.SS8.T,V.

The truce agreement proposes only 3 political conference to dis- cuss the Korean problem. Ir does not insist that Korea. must be uni- fied. Rhee does.

Another problem was whether the UN command could recover the 27,000 North Korean prisoners of war released by Rhee.

convening after it 20-day break since their last full-dress meeting. the negotiators were expected to start ironing out details for super- vision of a truce. and possibly may soon choose a. date for signing cere- monies.

Rhee Holding out

President syngman Rhee, r ported to have been handed a sec- li-et letter Thursday by Gen. Mark Clark. apparently conlinucd hold- lng his line against United Nations cease-fh'e plans. The Republic of Korea president says a truce with- out Korea unification would mean death to South Korea. unles the U. 3. provide: certain safegiiards.

A highly-placed RoK source told Associated Press Correspondent Bill Shinn that talks between Rhee and the U. S. special envoy, Walter

ferring for 15 days. He said Rhee was against an armistice despite Amer-,

economic. aid

Motorcyclist ls Killed Bylrain ,

l Chip-I niglitl

HALIFAX, (CF!--Lowell man, 16, riird Tliursrlay when his nmlorryr-le was siruckl by a Halifax-hound Canadian Na-l llonai Railways train near sub-l urban Bedford.

Scrap Estimated

Major of Vancouver, a C. P. R. employee en route to Montreal; Oharles Baker of Montreal, secre- to Mr. Lyle; and Paul Cliamard, chef aboard the business car.

Only Mr. Chamard was detained in hospital for further observation. The other four were released after treatment.

The three rear cars of train No. 10 from Sudbury, Out, to Ottawa jumped the track while on a down- grade straightaway. The rear busi- ness car carrying the C. P. R. em- ployees and an unoccupied sleeper rolled iii feet down the embank- ment into a gully. Their wheels were torn off. The third carts rear trucks were off the track but it remained upright.

A split roll was believed the cause of the crash. C. P. R. officials said they did not yet know when service on the line would he re- stored. Traffic was re-routed through smiths FalLI.

Is Erupting

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Mount Spurr, an active volcano 78 miles west of Anchorage, was erupting violently Thursday hurl- ing solid particles large enough to damage aircraft in an altitude of 30,000 feet, the air force reported. A cloud of swirling smoke tower- ed an estimated 30.000 feet into the sky.

The air force notified comme cial airlines of the eruption. The Alaska. Steamship Co.,

If

Seattle reported it was notified

Sourls. Be sure to see this great show. - i

the skies were so mush; at Anch-

ican offers of a military .securitylThursdziy. The Union pact, "substantial"

l

HALIFAX, (OP) - Mr. Justice M. B. Archibald, a judge of the Exchequer Court of Canada and a former justice of the Nova. Scotia Supreme Court, died in hospital here today. He was 62.

He was also a former chairman of the national war labor board and the board of transport oom- missioners.

Born in Colchester County in 1891 he was the son of John H. and Mary Archibald. He attended pub- lic school at Truro, and later grad- uated from Dalhousie University here.

After teaching school for a time he read law with 1: Halifax firm and was admitted to the bar of the province in June, 1919.

He served in the artillery during the First World War and returned to his law practice in Pictou and Halifax.

He was appointed a stipendiary magistrate in Halifax in 1023 and

lectured on statute law at Dal- housie Law School. Mr. Justice Archibald entered

politics briefly but was defeated in two bids for election its Liberal candidate for Coichester in the provincial legislature and the House of Commons.

He was named to the Supreme Court in 1037. In 1939 he was named chairman of a board which

Quebec Liberal itgeader lljins Seat in llopse

(CPl-Georges La-

QUEBEC

s. Robertson "remain stniematcd.",ivalmc. Quebec Liberal leader. Won Rhee and Robertson have been coii-this first seat in

the Legislative lAsscmbly by retaining Montreal-

hnidiiig outloutreinont for his party in one of

by-elections Nationale of

three provincial retained the constituencies atapcrlia and Portneuf.

Mr. Lapaline, Liberal leader '2 i050, won over three opponents in Montreal-Outremonl, a. seat held by the Liberals since the riding was established in 1939.

His victory was the first for a Quebec Liberal leader since 1914. Mr. Lnpalme's predecessor, Sen. Adelnrd Godbout, was defeated in the provincial election in 1948. Mr. Lnpalme. was defeated in last year's general election.

Since 1948, the Liberal opposit- ion in the assembly has been led by George Marier, bilingual notary

Five Injured When Three larger Ame CPR Cars Are Derailed

OTTAWA, (CF) Early esti- mates are that. Canada's apple crap will be a little larger than last year, the Bureau of Statistics reported today.

Production of pearls. peaches plums and prunes also may be larger, especially in British Colum- bin.

The bureau estimates this years sl.rawbci'i-y crop at 20,900,000 quarts, some 1.100.000 less than last year. I-lot, dry weather in latg June re- sulted in a decline of 2.700.000 quarts in Quebec alone. The Nova Scotia. and Prince Edward Island crops are down 12 to 15 per cent respectively.

The raspberry crop is placed at 13,000,000 quarts, l0 per cent high- er than last year. The cherry crop, on the other hand, will be down 12,000 bushels to 449,000. Pro- duction of apricots is expected to be 255,000 bushels, 5,000 more than last year.

Report Alaskan Volcano Violently

orage it was almost like dusk at mid-day.

A report from Seward on Kenai peninsula, to the south. said there was hardly any visibility there. company officials said.

The towering cloud was describ- ed as "almost like a huge rain- cloud."

The Pan-American World Air- ways at Seattle-was also notified from Anchorage of the eruption.

Mount spurr, which lies directly west of Anchorage across Cook In- lot. is 11,060 feet higla

Death At Halifax Of Mr. Justice Archibald

..:A.,.......-m-..- recommended to the transport de- partment the value of ships seiz- ed on the Great Lakes. St. Law-

rence and Atlantic Coast. In March of 1944 he was appointed chairman of the war labor board and held the post until June of 1946.

Funeral ai'rangement.s have not

yet been completed.

Queen Warmly Welcomed During Tour Of Wales

CARDIFF, Wales, (Renter-st Welsh miners and factory woikers and their wives and children cheered and waved flags Thursday as they had their first glimpse of their n'ewl,v-crowned Queen.

Three time during a busy day, the monarch and the Duke of Edin-I burgh were treated to the Welsh specialty, choral singing.

At the civic centre in Netwporti 230 children. accompanied by anl R. A. F. band, sang ”God Save Thai Queen.” Later at the city hall in. Cardiff auoiher children's choir sang traditional Welsh airs, and youngsters in national Welsh cos- tume performed folk dances.

It was it sunuv day as the Queen and her iuisband toured southern Wales in the Royal car with its top down. At Swansea Guildhall they were treated to a choral rendition by 200 school girls. Out- side, Welsh guards of the Prince of Wales Company drew up an honor guard.

The Queen and Duke will spend the evening with the mayor and city councillors and return to that Royal train for their overnight lripl tn Caernarvon in north Wales and another busy day today.

Scouts Travel To Jamboree On Bicycles

OTTAWA, 4OPi -Twn 'teen-agedl boy scouts reported to Canadlanl headquarters Wednesday, 14 days after leaving Halifax on bicycles. The boys. Ron Simmons, 18, and Roy O'Brien, i.'i, both Queen's scouts with the 14th Halifax troop. are here for the second Canadian Boy Scout .lamboi'ec at nearby Connaugvht Rnngcs. They will be among 2.000 nthcr Canadian scouts who will take part in the week- long Jamboree opening July 10.

No Trace Of Fliers From I Crashed Plane

HALIFAX. (CPI - An RC A. P , search party has returned in Greenwood, N. 8., after failing in find any trace of two United States civilian filers missing since their plane crashed in Labrador last Oc- tober.

The air force said a smaller party will be flown into Labrador Friday to resume the hunt, but little hope is held that the two will be found.

The men. Franois Mrlmughlln nfl North Hollywood, Calif. and .7. Kurtn of Brooklyn N. Y.. are he- iiaved to have perished in the wilderness after surviving the crash. The plane's wreckage was found more than two weeks ago.

Ontario Cor Dies At Age 36 Years

LONDON, Ont. (CM-"Scooter" the, cat, died Wednesday at the home of his mistress, Mrs. William Mallough. He was 30 years old. If, as claimed among cat lovers. a

is an; Held For Trial As Trgagitori

LONDON, (AP) ” Aaoscnw radio announced today that Lavrenti P. Berta, one of the Kremlin's big three since the death of Stalin, has! been fired as chief of the secrell

as a traitor. The broadcast was taken after it

said the action recent rsview'

Beria in the interests of "iorelgnl capital.” y Successor Named ,

The radio said Sci-gel Nlkiiflrfl-3 vich Krugiov has been appointed to succeed Beria as minister of home affairs which controls the secret police.

Krugiov has been lllllIlStPl' internal affairs, 2: top job, but was little known outside the Soviet Union.

He was in charge of security pre- cautions in 1945 when Truman. Stalin and Prime Min- lster Atrlee met at Potsdam.

Last October Kruglov was nam- ed to the new central committee of the Soviet Communist party.

"Enemy" Of People

The broadcast said Berta was sacked as "an enemy of the party and the Soviet people."

The announcement was credited to the official Soviet news agency Tass and was in the form of an official communique from the cen- tral committee of the Soviet Com- munist party.

Bcria has been one of the three ruling Russia. since Stalin died. The other two are Premier Georgi Maienkov and Foreign Minister Vyachesiav Molotov.

The announcement that Berta. security chief for the Soviet Union and largely responsible for keep- ing order in the satellite countries, was fired came as news of smould- ering revolt spread.

The news also colncides with the presence in the Soviet Union of top Russian authorities from rebel-, lious East. Germany and of the; Soviet l'nioii's top diplomats re- called from Western capitals for consultation.

Reports of Fight:

There have been many reports of lights in the Kremlin for su-l prcme power between R:-ria Rlldl Malenkov. These were hclght.cr.:.(ll two weeks ago when Berle failedl in show up for a gala ballet per-; formance attended by both Malen-i kov and Molotov.

The purge of the

Continued on page 13, chips)

Biamenghark For Death Of Fisherman

LOUISBOURG, N. 3., ICPl .-.innnl D. Burns, 40-year-old fiahcrmaii.l drowned Thursday at Forchii, 27il miles southwest of here, when al shark charged a lobster boat. l

Charles Rafuae, 55, one of threw other fishermen who escaped, sairil the fish punched I. hole two feet square in the boat and upset u.l

"The fin Wfis six feel out of the water," he said. ,

The men were hauling lobster: traps about l00 feet off Forcliut shore when the fish struck.

Last week Newman Dub-'nskv raced for harbor at Main-a-Dieu.l i2 miles east of here, in his iiimnrl lauch, reporting he had been chased bv a giant shark that "just, missed the boat."

lihout. the swine tllTiI' fisliiiu: boats from nearby Litl'c I,if'llil'RlllI' scatte-red for safclv when n lari!" fish. hclieved to be A .-hark, n'-l lacked them. t

bespectacled”

--- l

MONTREAL (CPL---Police naidl an unarmed man was captured minutes after he escaped from a mid-town branch of the Royall Bank of Canada with approxi-. mately 3000 Thursday. l

Capt. Romeo Longpre of the police holdup squad later said thcl man was Benoit Plan, 2!! 1

Mrs. Rita Buiigay, tellcr. said, a man unknown to her walked up, in her glass-enclosed wicket and, told her he wanted money.

When she twice rcfused to obey his order, the man smnslicd one: of his red-glovcd fists through the plate glass panel at the wicket. He vaulted over the three-inch high counter and scooped the con- tents of the cash drawer into his shirt and coat.

He was on his way out of that bank before other members of thel staff realized what was going on.

calls life in equal to seven in .'II 252.

human”; then scooter was uman YQIPI Old.

car but was caught in busy. mid- Vhnlding out too much hope. that day traffic. The car rrrelved into vi '11 get much more back," said la drug store gwindow after he lo e official.

,4.-aclicr he-fore the end of the