MAXIMS , -

OFA

MERE MAN

-u---

who commence on tlioniaelveu.

The best reformers are those

I: Cu-nan Charlottetown, lununoralda

4, P.If.l. 38.00. other Provinces

ti.-..oo per aiiniun. Eiuwlian and U.8.A. 812.00 Mr annasml

CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CAN ADA,

SCHOOL BD. TO BUILD COMPOSITE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Read by Everybody . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1953

Heavy Fighting Srealts Out On Korean Front

New Commanding Officer

Of HMCiilyen Charlotte,

- of 1940 when be commenced train-

Commander J. N. Kenny, R.C.N. (R). of this City has been appointed Commanding Officer of H.M.c.S. Queen Char- lotte. it was anounced here last night.

Lt.-Cmdr. Kenny succeeds Lieut- enant K. A. MICKEHZIE. R.C.N. (R). who is new Executive Officer of the local Naval Establishment.

The Naval career of l.t.-Cmdr. Kenny began back in the spring

Lieutenant

ing at li.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. In December of the same year he received his Commission as s Probationary Sub-Lieutenant, R.C. IN.V.R.. and the following year spent four months at the Naval College. Royal Roads. Victoria, B. C., taking various Naval courses. On completion of these courses

Lt. Cmdr. Kenny -(Photo by Barter's Film Lab.)

Coming Events

"Dance. Orwell. Hall, Tuesday.

July 'lth.

"Lower Montague Regalia. July 15th.

"Rollo Bay Tea. Wednesday.

July 22nd.

"St. Teresa's Tea Party. Wed- nesday. August 5th.

"Legion meetih-g St. Peter's Le- gion Hall. Tuesday. July 7th.

"Ica cream-zioclal. Long River Hall. Tuesday. July 7th.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Regular Tuesday night dance. h'lcNeill'a wan-house, Kensington.

"Dance. Cs.rdross- School, Wed- nesday night. July 3th.

"Reserve Wednesday. July lilth

'or grand Carnival at Borden.

"Barn dance at Cliff Peters'. Rollo Bay, Wednesday. July 8, 0:30-1:00.

"Picnic, Immaculate Conception

Church grounds. Wellinsioh. W9d'

neaday, July Bt h.

"The Tryon be held on the church Wednesday afternoon, July ilth.

"Fenner's barn dam-a Tuesday night. Bus leaving I.M.'l'. 9:30.

"All taxes due Martlnvale School

not paid by July 15th. Wll-l be handed in for collection. By order Trustees.

"Attention Farmers - Custom

hay and straw wire baling. Hillus

Cairns. North Tryon.

"st. Peters Bay United Church Chicken Supper. Legion Hall, July ll. starting 5 pm.

"Luscious chicken. freshly bar- bccucd. 'l-Ixperimcntal station, July illh, at 5.30. Help the Poultry In- dustry.

"Home made Ice Crcam. Cape Traverse School. Friday ereninrz. July 10th, sponsored by Capo Trav- crso Women's Institute.

"Dance. summervllla school every Tuesday. beginning July 7th. l3oudreault's Orchestra. Refresh- merits.

"Corran nan Hail, Wednesday. July 8th. final performance of "Eyes of Love". 3 act comedy drama. curtain 3.30. Dance. Burns Orchestra.

"Notice-All arrears of taxes for Grandview school must. be paid be- fore July 10th or same will be hand- ed in to an attorney for collection. By order Trustees.

"We shall be receiving school taxes at stanhops school. Wednes- day. July 8th. from 3 to 5 P. M. Lloyd Shaw, secretary.

"sea a repeat performance of St. Peters 0. Y. 0. Variety Con- cert. in St. Peters Holy Name Hall. Tuesday, July 7th, at 0.30 P. M Dance after. '

"lobster supper. St. Margaret's Hall. Wednesday, July 0th. Meals begin I30 P. M. Usual picnic and Ilitsrtsinmsnh ..

Baptist. Picnic will grounds,

he joined l-f.M.C.S. Vencedor. which was then operating off the lPaciflc Coast. From the Vencedor he joined D.E.M.S. (Defenslvely Eqlpped Merchant ships). He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1942 and 3 to Lieutenant-Commander in 1945.

Wartime Service

During his service as a D.E.M.S. Officer he served as Naval Gunnery Officer on Freighters, Tankers and Liners operating in the North Pacific, North and South Atlantic and the Caribbean. In addition to these sea appointments he served as D.E.M.S. Staff Officer at Van-

Continued on page 5. Col. 1:

lleds Sv-rdrm To Attack in Ankle-Deg Mud

SEOUL. (AP)m Heavy fighting broke out on rain-soaked central and western Korean fronts today as Chinese Reds swarmed to the attack in ankle-deep mud to end a two-day lull in the war.

The UN command said several hundred Chinese attacked Pork- chop hill in the west late last night, and heavy fighting con- tinued at dawn. The Chinese took the left and right flanks of the outposts, and were fighting for the top, the UN communique said. Both sides threw fresh troops into the battle this morning.

The Reds also lashed at two positions near Arrowhead ridge on the central front.

Rain and black skies made it difficult to estimate the full force. but a full Hed battalion of from 800 in 1.000 men were possibly in- volved.

Two other small attacks were received near Porkchop but in both cases the Reds. estimated at 30 to 60 men, withdrew after mid- night.

Elsewhere. both Allied and Red troops were bogged down by the tlirce-day rain.

The tail end of a typhoon swept cross the lower half of the coun-

try beginning Saturday and an almost steady downpour has drenched the area between the

front and Pusan. The 5th air force said only two

of its planes, both on weather reconnaissance flights. took off Monday.

Preliminary

Three witnesses lestlfued yester- day as the preliminary hearing of Ezra Arnold, Bristol. charged with the murder of his father, Har- ris L. Arnold, also of Bristol, anch- ed at Georgetown Stiperidiarv Magistrate Joseph W, MacDonald. The alleged murder took place at Bristol on June 1. The hearing will resume today at 9230.

Deputy Attorney General J.O.C. Campbell of Charlottetown and Mr. S. 8, Hesslon. Q0. of Monta- gue represented the crown and Mr. R. E. Bell Q, C.. Oharlotte- town acted for the accused.

The first witness was Staff Sgt. William Wallace Sutherland of the R. C. M. P. Laboratoriesl Firearms Indentlficatlon). Ottawa.

The witness described his ex Vri- rnce and qualifications and then went on to tell how he had re- ceived a sawed off rifle. a cartridge case, a bullet. is part box contain- ing l3 roimds of .22 cartridges and another containing 26 rounds of .22 cartridges from Constable Mur- rant of Bouris, Also it parcel of clothing was given him on July 5, to take back to P. E. I. The parcel also contained a stained pli- low slip. A Mr. Phillips in Ottawa had received it from Const. Mur- rant. at same time that he gave the rifle etc. in Sutherland.

The witnes tested fhn sawed off rife with H of the 2R bullets in one package so a: to get. the hul- lct to compare with markings with It-hose. of the so-called fatal bul- r let.

”It. is my considered opinion the

'i'.'XbSe,?;e.l(t'l5l.-liflr-I(lings'E1I, Friday. July loth.

"Dance every Wednesday. Her- mitage School. Fraser's Orchestra.

Social.

I "Ice Cream MillVi9W School. Tuesday. July 14th- "North alfalfa: Regatta and

Lobster Supper, July 20th.

"Dance. Forest Hill 1-fall. Wed- nesday. July iith.

"Gene Hooper Radio Show at Murray Harbor North, Tuesday. July 7th.

day. July lfth, in aid of Liguorlan Youth Club.

"Dance. Ko;1;ll. Georgetown, Wednesday. July Ith.

"Reserve Wednesday. August 19th. St. Mary's parish. Montague, chicken supper. Beaver Club hall.

"Danca every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink hall. Music by Munroo'a Orchestra.

"Dance. Lorne Valley Tuesday. Turner's Orchestra.

"rariners ask about the shur Gain Feed Finance Plan. For par- ticulars contact your local fem mill. .Fai-mers who break records use Shur Gain. ,

every

n Murder Charge At Gejipwn

"Don't miss itl Cake sale Satur-

iearing Opens

Bullet (received from Constable Murrant) was fired from the sawed oft rifle.” the witness said.

Presented Photographs

He then presented photographs and pointed out similarities in markings on the 'test bullets and the fatal bullet. He was also of the opinion that the cartridge case he received frmn Constable Murrani had been in the chamber of the sawed off .22 at some time, and also that if. was likely that this case had been fired from this Tlfle. The weapon a Coocy and had been cut down to the size and form of a pistol. he thought, as he did not believe that the com- panv made them in this form.

He said the rifle was subject to mlsfire about once in three shots. and also that unless the bolt was held down it had a tendency to come back. and the case of the shell would burst.

The witness said he tested the rifle for powder burn patern.

He was asked. "If you found 3 pattern about four inches in dis- meter, could you eslimatg how far awav the rifle was?"

The witness replied. "Only in approximate limits. Through the presence of burned and unburned

powder, and smudge.-. lhr-n pog- sihlv less than 1?. inches." He minted out that although

the bullets in the two boxes hr rccelved were .221: they were not the same tmc. one was .22 long. the other .22 long rifle,

Cross Examined

The witness was cross examined by Mr. Bell who suggested that there would be markings on all 14 bullets tested and similar since from the same rifle. He also aug- gestrd that the same markings could come from any other C0(ll'.,V

(cFzmR7?nT:ifgT 5 colA4)-

Drew Says Govil Should Use Tradelo Boost Employment

By ALLAN DONNELLY . Canadian Press Staff Writer FORT WILLIAM, 0nt.. (CPi-

Hon. George Drew says the federal government can and should use its jurisdiction and international transport to increase employment in Canada on processing and manu- facture of raw materials.

The Progressive Conservative leader told a press conference Mon- day lhat under such a policy. the Lakehead would have a steel in-

dustry and a pipeline carrying oil .or as ,. new pm,

from Western Canada. g

He was replying to a question on how the Progressive Conservative election manifesto on development of natural resources would effect northwestern Ontario.

Federal Responsibility

Althnughx provincial governments are responsible for the extraction of natural resources such as minerals and wood products. he said. the federal government is responsible for building dock and rail facilities and issuing varioustypesof permits for natural resourccs.In doing such

porting not only raw materials we export employment."

The approval of the Interpmvm-l cial Pipeline Companyis route for an Oil line south of the GreaiLakes from Superior. Wis., to Sarnla,Onlt., was an "utterly improper diversion of Canadian oil from the Lakehead and northern Ontario."

Mr. Drew said he believes an- other pzpcline should be built on- tirely in Canada. either as a con- tinuation of the Inter-provincial line

The route north of the Great Lakes would cost more, But the capital investment on theline would all be spent in Canada and the line would bring an ”enormous" development of other industry a-

long its route.

MAXIMS

OIA.

MERE MAN

He who intends to do an injury has already done it.

The Guardian, Five Canto . Homing Daily Founded 1887.

14 PAGES

,lg:g;.;5,:;'::;,.. ;Catholic' sciiml Proposal

Will Spread War

ister Nehru said Monday that South Korea's attitude on an ar- mistice could spread the fighting into a world war.

Nehru addressed an audience of 15,000 at the opening of a two-day policy conference of a 404-member committee of his governing Con- gress party. Earlier, the conference approved an executive resolution calling for an early meeting of the UN general assembly and a big- pniver conference on Korea.

Simultaneously in London, Bri- tain served notice it also favors recalling the general assembly in- to session if South Korean Presid- ent Syngman Rhcc rejects terms of a Korean truce. Richard A. Butler, acting prime minister told the House of Commons it would be ”prcmalure" to reconvene the assembly while negotiations with Rhee are continuing.

things it should insist that its gen- eral policies be put into effect. A steel industry at the lakeliead was "most definitely" feasible, This area had every advantage posses- sed by United States steel-making centres along the Great Lakes. There was no question of banniiis: all export of iron ore. But U. 5, companies asking for Canadian ore should be required to build steel mills in Canada.

Employment Main Concern

The main policy consideration should be the creation of new em- ployment in Canada. "We are ex-

85.0il0 See Opening Of Big Stampede

CALGARY (CF)-A crmvd can. mated at 85.000 Cnlgarians and visitors throngcd downtown Cal- gary Mniiday to watch the open-

ing of the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede. The 1953 edition of the "grant-

est outdoor show on earth" opened in high spirits with one of the most colorful parades in the his- tory of Calgary.

The color of the parade itself with its lines of Indians, floats and cowboys was rivallcd only by the crowd of spectators. Thou- sands were dressed in muiti-color- ed costumes including full western cowboy regalia.

Visitors arrived from as away as California. the American southwest. and fasfcrn states and nearly all 10 Canadian provinces.

Keel of Ferry To Be Laid July 30

YARMOUTH, N. s. lcplgr,-ms. port Minister Chcvrler has advised T. A. M, Kirk, Liberal candidate for the fcrleral constituency of Shel- buriie-Yarmouth. that the keel of the Yarmouth-Bar Harbor. Mr, ferry will be laid July 30 in Lauvon, Que.

Construction of the ferry, is fed- eral-provuicial lmdcrtaking. is ex- pected to take about 18 months.

BOGNOR. REGIS. England (CPI -Rev. Sinclair Snow, vicar of st, John's Church here .rejccted fl. congregational request. that he slim-ten his Sunday evening scr- nioris so the members can watch a new television show. "I like the show myself but I won't sacrifice my work for it," said Dr. Snow.

By TOM EEEDY

BERLIN, (AP) -- Twslva thou- sand East Germans have fled from the Russian sons to the west since the Communist regime promised June 11 to mend its ways sad im- prove life for the worker.

The West Berlin refugee head- quarters added up the total Mon- day and said it is clear evidence that nothing the Red regime pledges is likely to be believed by

the tired and overworked East Germans. last German Premier Otto

Grotswohl's government made its about-facs from all-out- comnun inn three weeks ago. promising to restore land to dispossessed farm- ers. to give credits to private in- dustry. lower prices. out back rear- marnsnt. and build up consumer goods ma:-ks” -

12,000 Flee Soviet Zone Of Germany Since June 1 1

Before any steps actually could be taken. the Russian who work- ers rebelled June 11 in a bloody uprising that might have unseatcd the civil government if the Soviet army had not intervened with tough martial law backed by tanks and guns.

The martial law. virtually scal- ing off the easttwcst sector border in Berlin, failed to prevent daring escapes by refugees. For the first few days after the revolt, the flow ebbed to a trickle. Then the Bov- lets relaxed controls for Germans in Berlin somewhat, and the refugee stream is growing again.

The refugee centre recorded 536 arrivals from the east Monday and a total of 2,000 since July 1. The refugees' stories contain the same thread. They do not believe the Communist regime will change its

WW5-

!” closely following a unique

iln Windsgorfianl

WINDSOR. one. lCPi - Be-

tween 1.400 and and 1.500 Ford of Canada employees will be dis-

missed during August as a result of the shift. of passenger car assembly operation to the new plant in Oakvilie. Out. the company an- ;I10lll'lCP(l Monday.

A company statement said no- tices to this effect were sent to the r employees Monday.

Virtually all of the men affected. he company said. are temporary employees taken on since last Oc- tober with the undei'st.anding their employment might terminate as a result of the Ofikville move.

Notices to the employees said thcir services will" not. be required after the company resumes oper- ations following the annual rac- ation shutdown during the first two weeks of August. ,

Ford officials said the notices merely confirm the announce- ment made by president Rhys M. Sale in a letter to all employees May 29 which predicted the Aug- ust layoff.

;Use Helicopter To Move Drilling Rig

SAULT STE MARIE. Ont. Canadian miuiiig cxperts

(C?)

are trails- portntinn project in Algomn'.-I rugged bushland that may hold the key to further development. of rich mincrai deposits in the lower Cambrian shicld.

A licilcoptcr started air-lifting a complete diamond drillliig rig Monday from the end of Highway I17. north 10 miles into the site of in l5-claim unanium group.

ll The rig was trucked from Algo-

mzi Mills to Montreal rlrcr Sun- lrlay. and joined by the aircraft tllrre Siiilriay.

The "copier" is lifting a 400-

gpound load each trip and the drill pi.-i cxpcctcd to be in operation in n .fcu' rlnys.

Bennett Gov'l Has Clear Maiorily

VANCOUVER. ICPJ--The Social Credit governnieiit. headed by Premier W. A. C. Bcnnctl. elected a majority government when three more members were returned Monday under the alternative voting system.

Social Credit now has elected 2'1 mcmbrrs to the Ala-seat House. It needed 25 for an over-all major- ity.

The CCF. with its new leader Arnold Webster, will form the of- ficial opposition. a'poslt.ion it has held in B. C. for 20 years. The CCF has elected 13 members.

Big Fine For Driving Overweight Truck

F. Lane Monday fined Gunter Her-

total of 3744.50 for driving an over- weight truck. transfer of Glace Bay,

when they checked the tractor-

. 1 it was 32,410 pounds overweight.

MONCTON. (GP)-Magistrate W. man Galle of Glace Bay, N, 5.. a Gallo, a driver for Woodcockh pleaded guilty. Highways officials said that

lrailcr near Sleeves Mountain Julv

ford Culling Down in

tier St. oun

Appointments Announced? After cabinet Session

OTTAWA, iCPi-Pi'lfllP Minis- Laurent. Monday night an- ced a new phase of Canada's foreign-diplomat shuffle. the ap- pointment of a new Manitoba lieu- tenant-governor and other federal appointments, including two New- foundland judges.

After a long afternoon cabinet meeting sandwiched in between eastern and western legs Of his election campaigning. Mr. St. Laur- ent made public these new post- ings; John S. McDiarrriid. to be lleutcriaiit.-governor" of Manitoba, effectlvg Aug. 1.

Sydney D. Pierce, present min- ister to Washington. to be ambas- sador to Brazil, effective Aug. 1.

Leslie Mulch. former member of the Commons for Winnipeg South. to be rt member of the Canadian pensions commission. effective im- mediately.

W. L. Whelan of Corner Brook. mid, to be district Judge for St. John's East, Ffld.

W:'R. Kent. of Corner Brook. Nfld, to be district judge for the Humber-St. George's district of Newfoundland. Mr. Kent has been member of Parliament for the dis- trict since 1949.

Second Shuffle

Mr. Pie.rce'a shift from Washing- ton to Brazil is the second move in diplomatic shuffle involving major foreign office posts abroad. The prime minister described it as part of a ”reorga.uizaiion" of the Washington embassy. The for-

P

. i

i i

.

mer ambassador, Hume Wrong. recently was brought to Ottawa as

i

AGRA. India fAPiwPrinle Min-.

Accepted On Rental Basis

K The City School Board by reso- lution at a fully attended meet- iing yesterday afternoon decided ito proceed with the building of n Composite Junior High School to ;provide educational facilities for lthe pupils of Grades VII to X,l presently enrolled in the existing public schools. i The Board also decided to con-i ltinue the present system of pro- viding educational facilities to the pend of Grade X at Rochford Square School. and lo accept on. a. rental basis a school in he icrcclerl by the Roman Catholic il-fpiscopal Corporation for the ac- commodation of those pupils now .r-nrolled in Grades VII to X in. ;Quecn Square. provided the liuilrl-l ;in: is subject to School Board ap-i yprovui as in the details of plans .nnrf eslimalerl cost and that the ihasis of rental be subject lagrccmcni.

3 In an interview following the infecting. Dr. R. G. Lea, chairman

Man Arrested After Holdup

MONTREAL. ICF' --A 28-yrar-old gunman held up the liniversivy-Sr. Catherine street branch of the Bank of Montreal Monday and made off Vuli 34.000.

Moments later he was trapped at gun-point by a lrnfilc policeman in the Canadian Nritional Railways Central Station a few blocks away.

Teller Jacqueline fiolvln said the man asked for change. pulled a gun out of his briefcase. and demanded she hand over the money in the cage. He stuffed ihc 34.000 in the briefcase and started for the door.

A policeman directing traffic at Cathcart and lfnlversity hearing cries of 'hold up." pulled his gun and gave chase. although wearing

to

of the Board, who presided, said heavy rubb'er boots. The robber the Board intends to engage an stopped after being chased throurgh arrhitcct immediately tosiart on the station.

plans for the new Composite High The man was not immediately School building. It. is hoped that identified.

the structure will be far enough Inclvanccd before the snow comes liri have it covered in so that the ginirrior work may he proceeded: irwuh during the winter months. ."Negotiations are under way," Dr. Lea said, "respecting several sites lavailable. for the new school and il'x'P hop! in he able to make. a de- 'finiie announcement in this re-