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Read by Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,. 1952

OUTH KOREANS IN SAVAGE BATTLE WITH COMMUNISTS

Bandits Still A! Large”;Follovving Jail Brealc

Acute Overcrowding Problem in City Schools Empilasized

The problem of overcrowding in me City schools was strongly em- phuized in a report presented by Mr, Kenneth A. Parker, recently appointed superintendent. of gzrhools, at the regular meeting of me City School Board yesterday. The problem has become so acute, Mr, Parker said. that it. has been necessary to establish three Grade 1 classes at Prince street, and to stagger their attendance.

ills figures showed an increase in enrollments of 100 over last. year, there now being registered 2.415 in the regular classes and is in a special Junior Grade I at West Kent School. He expected I

" l(foKnued on page a col. 87-

Cdming Events

"Barn Dance, Moreil. Wednes- day. Burns' Orchutrs.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for turning your hogs and poul- try. Dillon and Splllett.

"Sandy's Drive-in Theatre, shows Tuesdays, wednesdays and iirulays at ii P. M. ,

"Dance in Elliott's Hall, Septem- her 11th. Good music and refresh- mcnis.

"Buying and cleaning timothy ml daily. McGulgan and Boyle.

"Dance, Kozy Hall, George- lawn, Wednesday. September 10th.

"'F.i'.(lw, Breadalbane, Tuesday. ”i'nrirr Current." Starring Robert i:il'ini'.

"Flam and salad supper in ilivrrdaie School. September 18th. Flipper served at 6 P. M.

"llcsnrve Tuesday, Sept. 16 for

iiviiiifir sponsored by Cornwall Jruinl Churqh. "Reserve Wednesday. Septem-

ior 74th for Breadalbane United thurrh Chicken Supper.

't.')ystcrs.--Fresh Oysters now at

Edison's General Store, Vernon Iridge. "Chicken Jpn and dance

Iowa l-lnll, Wednesday, Sept. 10th. dupper served from O to 10. "Dance every Friday night. :fillill Rustico hall. Music by the Chnriottetonlanl.

"Regular weekly dance in El .llnry's Hall, Souris. every Wed- rmsdny. Chaisson's Orchestra Ccutcen service.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every hldny night. Music by Roblchaud. Srinusorcd by trustees of at. Pat- rlrks School.

"Sandy's Restaurant will open back days at 4 p.m. and noon 9'”iiln.vs for remainder of the sea-

5-...

"Barn Dance, Fenner Stewart's. llmrkley Beach, Tuesday night as usual. Air conditioned, good music and canteen service. Bus leaving lM.'l'. at 9130.

"Scottish concert Tuesday, Sep- irmbor 9th, by the Lads and Las- ”9S Pipe Band, Afton Hall, New llnmininn. Lunches served by the Ix.-w Dominion W. 1.

"Your swift Egg Grading Sta- tion on Fitzroy street have excel- lent facilities for handling your "Mil eggs. It will pay you to try ihrm with your next shipment. Correct Grading. Quick service and Dnyment. in cash.

"Buying live and dressed poul- 'i.V Monday to Thursday noon at "ii? Dlsnt on Fitxroy street, next to the telephone office. Phone 1027 "ET Drices. swift Canadian Co. Limited,

"Swift Canadian co. Limited. "ii" lust received a eerload of has wncsntrste. dairy concentrate. Wiiiliry concentrate also hog grow- er. lwlfts Laying Mesh and Dairy Rat.lon.'Pisk up your requirements it our warehouse on ritsroy street, Charlottetown.

"Notice. ..'wt will collect Poul- ”V 9'16?! Monday. for Charlotte- iwn. Acoordirilg in new regulations ii" poultry or be bought grsded Di dressed weight. cheques mailed girect from packers to producer.

Ime list yours with us early. G. 0- Green. lulu-aid.

"Get our -35-; on straight. Indror ellerteiil can o bulk or

-..:: ..l" r "in '"..::r. it 'tnl:loxa'. 5. " ll:hdlzmiiI:ll1' feeds. in ate in ""4 Gilly. dense Ilnvitzilli TM Atlas erspeny. too st" """"""' '5?!”-

Ilmdiel I.

Diplomatic Promotion For Mr. Beni. Rogers

Mr. Benjamin Rogers son of Mr. R. H. Rogers and the

(above),

into . Mrs. Rogers, Charlottetown, has been appointed a member of the new liaison division of Can- ada's External Affairs Department. The announcement from Ottawa yuterday said the division was es- tablished "to concentrate entirely on relations with the United States and the rest of the Western Hem- lspl'iere."

The ilnnouhcehlcnt continues:

"The American and Far East- ern Division which has existed for some years is being split into two parts, raising the number of Div- isions at departmental headquart- ers from 13 to 14.

"A spokesman said the old Div- ision actually has been pretty well separated into two parts for some time. From now on the two parts will have separate heads and sep- arate identities.

"This development climaxes one of the largest re-shuffles of higher- levcl diplomats and officials the Department has had in some years. It has extended over several months. and the tail-end of these shifts has just made the following changes at headquarters";

Mr. Rogers, who is a graduate of Dalhousie University, and who stud- ied international relations there be-

Tc.T...l:.7.2.r7.;.7...'.;.rs”..lfs.”

Believe Escape From Deaih Cell An Inside Job

TORONTO, Sept. I -(CP)- Four master bank bandits, two of them charged with murder, today sawed their way out of death row at Don Jail.

Police put s 326.000 price on their heads and ordered law offic- ers through Ontario to shout to kill. Sought. are Steve suchan and Leonard Jackson, awaiting trial for murder: Edwin Alonzo Boyd, regarded by police as a master bank robber: and William FL. Jackson. unrelated to Leonard, convicted bank robber.

The Canadian Bankr.-rs' Associ- ation oifered a t10.000 reward for information resulting in the arrest. of the four. In addition, the prov- ince of Ontario and the city of Toronto each put up a reward of 02,000 a man.

Montreal Police Are Alerled "

MDNTREAL, Sept. 8 -(CP) - Pollce forces here went on the alert today for any sign of Edwin Alonzo Boyd and three alleged members of his bank robbery gang who escaped from jail in Toronto.

Wilfrid Bourdon, chief of Mont- real pollce detectives, ordered 1.000 photographs-200 each-of the four escaped men and of Ann Jackson, wife of one of them, for

OTTAWA, Sept. B-(CP)-CIh- ads has completed the second big- gest wheat export year in her his- tory.

The Bureau of Statistics report- ed today that exports of wheat and flour totalled 356,100,000 bush- els during the 1951-52 crop year, second only to the record 407,- 600,000 bushels exported in 1920- 29

A total of 40 countries and crown colonies purchased Canad- ian wheat during the crop year and Britain continued to be Can- ada's biggest customer, taking I- bout 36 per cent of the total.

Export of wheat as grain total- led 304,700,000 bushels, 65 per cent above the 1950-51 total of 185,000,- 000 and exceeded only once before in the country's history when 354,- 400,000 bushels were exported in 1928-20.

The Bureau said preliminary data. on exports of wheat flour in terms of wheat indicated a total of 51,300,000 bushels, eight per cent below the 1950-51 level of 55,900,000 bushels.

Despite the heavy exports Can- ada ls going to need every bit of storage space- including probably skating rinks and auditoriums in the west-to handle the expected huge crop she has coming up.

If current estimates of produc- tion are realized, Canadian wheat supplies for 1952-53 will total 069,-

Canada Has Near Record VVheat Export -Y ear

than in 1051-52. This will be made up of s 213,000,000-bushel carry- over and the new crop, estimated at a record 656,000,000 bushels on the basis of conditions at July 31.

This indicated supply for 1952- 53 would be the third largest on record, exceeded only by supplies in 1942-43 and 1943-44 when the totals reached 900,400,000 and 879,- 500,000 bushels respectively.

Exports of Canadian wheat as grain to the United Kingdom in the 12 months ending July 31,1951! totalled 108,800,000 bushels. about 38 per cent of the total. Exports of flour in terms of wheat equiva- lent totalled 18,800,000 bushels. Comparable figures for 1950-51 were 78,100,000 and 23,400,000 bu- shels.

In addition to Britain, seven other countries purchased wheat as grain in amounts exceeding 10,000,000 bushels. These were the Unlicd States. 38,700,000 bushels; India, 18,100,000; Japan, 16,500,- 000: Germany, 15,800,000; Belgium, 15,500,000: The Netherlands, 11,- 900,000 and Italy, 11,000,000 bush- els. ,Exports of Canadian wheat flour went to 73 countries, territories and crown colonies. In addition to Britain, flour exports equival- ent to at least 1,000,000 bushels of wheat went to the Philippine Is- lands, Venezuela, Italy, Trinidad and Tobago. Cuba, Jamaica, Eg-

000,000 bushels, 127,000,000 greater

ypt, Hong Kong and Lebanon.

distribution to constables.

Officials said they thought ii. likely the four-awaiting trial in Torontois Don Jail on charges rang- ing from bank robbery to murder -would head for some place like Mexico.

But they did not discount the possibility they would return to Montreal, the -ciiy where two of the four--Steve Suchan and Leon-

rd Jackson-were flushed out of

ldlng by police fire just six months ago.

C. NfR. Directors Re-appointed

OTTAWA. sep. 8-(GP)-'1':-any port Minister Chevrier today an- nounced the reappointment of two of the directors of Canadian National Railways for a. further three years beginning Oct. 1.

The directors are Ralph R. Bre- nan, Saint John. N.B., industrial- ist, first appointed in 1044. and William James Parker of Winni- peg. president of the Manitoba pool electors and a former chair- man of the board of governors of the University of Manitoba. Ho was appointed in 1949.

MILWAUKEIC. Scpi. Switch-voting Democrats appear- ed tonight to bc ihe major un- known fucior in Senator Joseph R. McCarthy's fight to win the Republican nomination for his second term in the United States Senate at tomorrow's Wisconsin primary election.

Upwards of 1.000.000 voirrs are expected to make their decision on 42-year-old McCarthy, whose

"Unloading car bulk:wheat., Tuesday. September 0th. 53.25 cwt. Bring bags. Vernon River Co-op.

'"see the Western Entertainers at Eldon Hall. September 10th, sponsored by the Melville W. 1.

"Farmers. ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part touiers contact your local feed mill

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Music by Munroe's Orchestra. 0 to 1.

"Dance, St. Charles Hell. every Thursday. 0.30 to 1. Cheiuonh or- chutra.

"Regular Dance. Winsioe station I-lsli. Thursday. September ilth. Charlottetonlan's orchestra. Can- teen.

"old time ilddllng and step dancing contest in Crapaud Hall. Wednesday, September 10th. send entries to secretary women's 1n- stituie. Dance afterward.

"Notice. The annual meeting of the Morell Community Hall Co. Ltd" which was to take piece on Wednesday, September 10th, nu been postponed until Thurs- qny, saptgmber 18th. Signed Jean Mse.Adam. acting I!cNinr.V- name has come to mean "Ameri-

Senator McCarthy Seeks Re - Nomination Today

8-(AP)--

canlsm" to some and "smear" to others through his Communist-ln- government charges.

His chief opponent is Leonard Schmitt, 50, a lawyer, who has used marathon radio lalks to carry his fight in the people. Four others, virtual political un- knowns, also seek the nomin- ation.

The imponderahie in Carihy-Schmllt race was this: How many Democrats will cross over and vote in the Republican primary to support snii-Mc- Csrthy Republicans?

Most of Wisconsin's 3.224 pre- cincts in 71 counties ill open around 0 am. EDT. Cl in time- wlil vary from 7 p.m. in the rural areas to 10 p.m. in some cities.

McCarthy made a last-minute appeal for votes through the ra- broadcest of a radio speech he gave is Wednesday. In this speech-his lone speech of the campaign-the Senator charged in

the M.-.

"Communlst-type smear" had, been used against him. Eisenhower has given Me- Carthy only conditional support. The Republican nominee has

made it. clear he will back Mc- Carthy if the Senator ;wins his party's nomination.

On the other side, Democratic pruidentii nominee Adlai Stev- enson has assailed McCarthy in- directly-end accused him of us- ing a cloak of patriotism which

Stevenson Vraiied the "last re- fuge of scoundr--1.." his pre-election statement.

In Schmltt lllld in part: ". . . I believe with all my heart that McCarthy represents a great potential evil to Wiscon- sin and to the union and I hope

that every voter in Wisconsin will go to the poll! Tuesday in express himself on this vital question."

Conflicting Evidence Given At inquest in Butler Case

Thnt Bruce Butler came to his death as a result of concussion induced by 9. severe blow on the head was the verdict of the cor- oncrs jury called to inquire into his death on September 2nd at 112 Richmond Street.

The jury did not. state what caused the concussion but left the verdict upon. Foreman Thomas White verbally told the Coroner that the blow might have been self-lnlllctcd as a result of a fail.

Mr. Butler was found dead at the foot. of a flight. of stairs at his residence at 112 Richmond Street. on the night of September

2nd. Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Pathologist. testified that he had

carried out an autopsy on the body of Mr. Butler. There were three bruises on the scalp and on re.- moving it he found a depression in the brain area. Death was due. to a violent contusion. He found

P'iEke,lsI Prevent Strike Talks

LAUZON. Que-.. Sept. llAfCPi-- Company officials. due to meet with union representatives in ant effort. to settle a strike of 2,500 shlpyard,workers, were prevented today by pickets from entering, the

ncgotlatl n room in a company, building and- the meeting was postponed.

Company officials made no com- ment. but. Joan Marchaud, secre- tary general of the Canadian Catholic Confederation of Labor, said there had been a misunder- standing among strikers forming a pickct line at the Davie Ship- building and Repairing Company shipyard. I l

Mr. Marchanti said pickets hndl been instructed to let company officials negotiating a settlement pass the line. He said the union has apologized to the company and the meeting will take place later.

Workers walked off their jobs at the Davie Shipbuilding and the George. T. Davie and Sons Limited plants Aug. 10 last to support demand for a. 15-cent hourly wage lncrcase. Both com- panies offered seven cents.

New Way To Fill Blood Banks

MON'l'R.EAl.. Sept. H -- (GP) - Montreal radio station CFCF con- vcrted its studio into a blood do- nor ciimc Saturday and for 10 hours became what is believed to have been the largest civilian clinic held on North America.

During that period, as appeals for donors were broadcast, 410 volunteers streamed into the sta- tion to give nearly 400 pounds of blood for the Red Cross blogd bank here. Theatre and night club per- formers entertained the waiting donors and a veteran taxi com- pany provided free service be- tween home and studio. 1

Another 70 donors were turned away because of lack of ,beds in.

no indication of alcohol as tire stomach, heart.,blood and bladder all gave negative responses to tests. He thought. that had liquor been consumed, oven in snail quantities, several hours earlier it would have shown in the tests. Questioned by Mr. J. P. Nichol- son, Crown Prosecutor, Dr. Shaw said that he did not know what. the force received on the top of the head was. He stated that he found it difficult to. account fol' three such injuries from such e. simple thing as falling down stairs. He would not expect to i'lnd three distinct wounds oh the top of the head from such a fail. The siom-, acts of the deceased had very lit-I tie content, indicating that he had not eaten for some time. ,- Mrs. Fiorence MacNcili testified that she was the housekeeper for the laic Mr. Butler and had work- ed for him for the past. five years. (Continued on page 5 col. 4)

Security Council”

Rejects Proposal

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Septui

(AP) The United Nations Security Council rejected today a Soviet proposal calling for admis- sion of 14 countries into the United Nations in a package deal.

Only Russia and Palclstan voted in favor. The United States, China. Greece, Brazil and the Netherlands voted against while Britain, Tur- key, France and Chile abstained,

The west insisted that each coun- try must be considered separately on its merits rather than as a pack-

age. Countries up for membership in the package proposal were five

Russian satellites - Albania. Bill- garia, Romania, Hungary and outer Mongolia and nine countries. backed by the west:

frciand. Jordan. Portugal, Fin-I land, Austria Italy, Ceylon, Nepal and Libya.

m x

Graniilury - indicts Rglorier

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll-(AP)-4 A federal grand jury today indict- ed a Chicago newspaper reporter on charges of falsely representing himself as a Senate Crime Com- mittee nfflciai to get a story.

The indictment. named Ray Brennan, a reporter for the Chi- cago Sun-Times.

ft accused Brennan of posing as office manager of the investigat- ing committee in order to obtain a copy of secret testimony the

roup had received from Capt.

n Gilbert, chief investigator for the district attorney of Cook Coun- ty, Ill.

The indictment ciinrgcd that. Brennan obtained the transcript from the Anderson Reporting ser- vice of Washington, official re- porters who kept the stenographlc record of closed door hearings at which Gilbert had testified.

Gilbert's testimony, as reported in the Sun-Times. became an is- sue in the 1050 Illinois election

the temporary clinic.

campaigns. .

Canalliai-iPlloi Credited Wiih Destroying Mig

SEOUL, Sept. 0 -(Tuesday) - (AP)-South Korean infantry in the fourth day of battle with bul- lets, bayonets and flats battered in vain early today at Chinese Com- munists on Capitol Hill.

The Reds up to last night had

churned the hill or. the east- central front with their greatest. artillery and mortar shell aval-

anche of the war-48,000 rounds by estimate of United states military obscrvers.

Meanwhile. the air war continued at high speed, Allied Sabre jet pilqs reporting they downed five Russian-built Mig lets Monday,thc fifth day of their Reds.

Flt. Lt. Ernest Glover of Leaside, ()nt., Monday was credited with destroying a Mig in an air battle over northwest Korea. lie did not shoot the Mig down. but out- manoeuvred it until the Commun- ist pilot lost control and the jet crashed.

Glover, an R. C. A. F. exchange pilot serving with the United States Air Force, was credited Aug. 30 with damaging two Red leis and today's action brings his score to one destroyed'and two damaged.

The September air score through Monday totalled 22 Migs destroyed. one probably destroyed and 15 damaged, the Fifth air force said. At this pace, Allied pilots this month would break the record of 44 Red planes destroyed last April.

The crack Republic of Korea Capitol Division is making the fight at Capitol Hill. Five times the R.D.K. fighters couni.el'-at- tucked in attempts to regain the heights.

Brig.-Gen. Lee Yong Moon, com- mandcr of the R.O.K. division said Monday the Chinese casualties ”.".n into hundreds killed."

Fighting died down Monday in the l-tunkrr Hill sector near Pan- munjom, where the first 1'. S. firs: Marine division is entrenched. The shooting also cased in the heart- break ridge sector, on the Eastern front, held by the U. S. 25th In- fantry Division.

Charges Reckless Spending of Funds

duels with the

LONDON. ()nt., Sept. 3 -(CF): Chancrlior H. C. Farthing of Cal-

IPC

14 PAGES

so sad, so strange. the days that

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Housing mu; Founded rear: The Guardian. Five Cent.

WARHINGTON. Sept. 0 --(APi- The United states air force replied somewhat testily today to accusat- ions that it has fewer planes than when the Korean war started anti that production troubles and gim- micks added to aircraft have caus- ed delays.

Air force secretary Tom Flnict- ter discussed at a press conference what he called a spate of com- ment ln the papers recently." it appeared that he had in mind primarily a recent report by the Senate Armed Services Sub-Com- miitee investigating preparedness

Among other things, Finictter said:

1. There has been "slight re- duction" in the total number of planes in the air force inventory but the number of airplanes in

units-which he said is what counts because that is the striking force- incrcasedvlia per cent from July 1950 to March 31. 1a52. The over- all decrease came primarily from tapping the supply of planes in storage, an inventory reduced 60 per cent.

2. Inclusion of a new device in the F-86 sabre jet slowed down production but increased ”ver:.'

May Conquer Polio in i0 Years

SYDNEY, Australia. Sept. I - IAP)-Sister Elizabeth Kenny said today conquest of polio is possible within 10 years.

Scientists have isolated polio virus and now are working to de- veiop a vaccine, she told It reporter in Brisbane.

yesterday after a six-months visit to the United States. She is going to her home at Toowoomba, 00 miles from Brisbane.

"My victory is won," she said. "Isolation of the virus has proved that polio is systematic disease at- tacking blood and tissues."