MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Trust not him broken faith-

tbat once lsstb

urdsaa. ll 0 Cats. 3.11:1,” nguy l'o:aded lass.

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, JULY 16. 1915

T AIN ARMISTICE TALKS SET FOR TODAY IN

Crowds Riot In Tehran Asi American Envoy .Arrives

Eta! Highway Accident At Wimdlslands Yesterday

Miss Paula Perry. ninetr year- nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lrf Perry. 40 Brighton Ave. was allied instantly 'y yesterday aiening when the car in which

Coming Events

"Rollo Bay Picnic. Wednesday July 10th.

"Kelly's Cross Parish Picnic, Wednesday, July 18th. Dance after

"St. Teresa's Picnic, Wednes- day. August 1st.

"Unloading cement today, fore- noon only. Jardine. 30 Pleasant St

"Picnic in aid St. Patrick's Church, Grand River. Wednesday. July 18th.

"Coveliead Picnic in aid of st. Eugene's church, Wednesday. July lat -

"Long Creek Hall. Ice Cream Pesxtivsl. Monday evening. July idt .

"Ice ,crcam and dance Bald- win's Road School every Friday. Good music.

"Hampshire Garage will be closed July sixteent to twenty- first. ' .

"Ice Cream Social. Tuesday night. July 1'lth. Alexandra School. Sponsored by W. I.

"Wiltshire Hall tonight at 8.45. See "Margaret Owrien and Wal- lace Besrylin "Bad Basoomb".

"The annual meeting of the Cavendish Hall will be held in the Vail on Monday. July ldth. 8 P. M.

"Reserve July 17th for King- sion United Church lco cream festival.

"C. Y. 0. Dance in Morell Hull every Wednesday night. Chais- ron's Orchestra. .

"Come to the Regular Dance at lzonsl-raw every Tuesday night. Mo.cNeill'a Orchestra.

"Dance in St. Mary's Parish Hall. Souris. every s esdsy. Chais- sm Orchestra. Canteen service.

"For Snapshots that will not inde mail your Films and Nega- lives to Garnhuna Photo studios. Cr...lottetown.

"Come. in. and tail: over. our iurlns. Finance Plan for feeding ,ioul' hogs and poultry Dillon as Spillett .

"All Taxes due Doiron's Creek school not paid by July Inst, 1951. will be handed in for collection. By Order oi Trustees.

"ice Cream Social and Dance. westmoreland school. Wednesday evening. July 25th. ll not line, Thursday.

"Reserve Wednesday. July lRih, for St. Mary's Church sup- lwr. Beaver Club l-loll. Mon- hgue.

every Monday night from 9.30. to 100. George Chappeile and-his Merry Islanders. Admission 50o.

"Come to the ice cream social In Long River hall on July is. in aid of l.on'g River Presbyter- ian Church. .

' 'lce c..'..i. Festival

at New Glasgow Hall, Monday evening,

-luiy loin. Sponsored by the Christ- ian Church Ladies Aid. Sale oi Bazaar articles.

"An ice-cream festival. bingo. refreshments and dance on Johnston's River school grounds. Tuesday evcnin . July 17. Spon- sored by the So ed Heart C.W.l.

"Unloading car of cedar shingles: also asphalt shingles and siding. all grades. Also to

arrive next week. car of cement. Compare our prices before bux- 'ns- P. .1. Noyo & co.

"come to the foe cream Festi- val and Dance at Mermaid. Thurs- dly evening. July 19th. Good music. Dancinl from 0 to is. Proceeds in aid of new school ff not nos. will he held Friday. .

"The lsosabsrs of rrumarotam lads: No. sir. nsac A. as. on - sud. and their wives are invited meat in the boil 0 iioosn is ""'Ills July 1 Brother Isa leonarrso will seem. the Inca. glt IKUIIDIII, plsaas' bring oaks. aigrorder of the W. It. snford

0 s

i :-

-- ' treaty at a 50-country conference "Dance. st. Peters Legion Hallg

she was riding turned over Wood Islands.

Pour youths who were also in the car were suffering from shock last evening but it was believed they sustained no serious injuries.

Miss Perry had left Charlotte- town early yesterday afternoon with Mr. Charlie Coylc. Halifax. grandson oi M.. and Mrs. John Coyle, 53 Brighton Avc.. to drive to Little sands to pick up some ser- vicemen and bring them back to Charlottetown.

They were returning at approx- imately seven o'clock when the car skidded on the gravel road near the approach to the Wood Islands ferry. It is understood the automobile turned over twice and Miss Perry, who had been riding in the front rat. was thrown through the windshield. The car left the road and entered the woods and had to be lifted in order to reach the body w'ri ' was under- neath it.

The four boys were taken to a nearby farmhouse where they were given sedatives by Dr. H. P. Stewart of Eldon.

The deceased had celebrated her nineteenth birthday on Saturday. and was employed at the Rite Way Cleaners.

Date of the inquest is to be an- nounced later.

Russian Marshal Has Disappeared

FRANKFURT. Germany. July 15-(AP) Western diplomats in Warsaw are mystlfii-d by the apparent disappearance of Mar- shal Konstantin Eokolsovsky. be- medalled hero of ihe- Soviet Un- ion and police defence minister.

at

It was confirmed htre todav that rumors of an attempt on Rokossovsky's life are circulat-

ing in Poland. and that western envoys. without y ' 5 " t on the rumors, have reported them to their governments.

No concrete evidence has yet been uncovered by diplomatic missions in Warsaw. The one established fact is that the tall, former Cznrist officer has not been seen by westerners in the Polish capital for several weeks.

II. S. A lleiecis Russian Complaini

WASHINGTON, July 10 -(AP) - The United States, in a note to Moscow published Saturday. rejected a Russian complaint that the Japanese peace treaty is a step toward aggression against Russia and Red China.

"The terms embody not merely

the formality of peace but the spirit of peace," the Russians were told. At the same time, the note made clear that most of the Sec- ond World War forces of Japan are going ahead with the signing of the treaty no matter what Rus- sia has to say about it.

The U. ,S. renewed its invitation to Moscow to join in signing the

set for early September at San

Francisco.

Five To IE-i-ghl Persons Killed In Demonstration

TEHRAN, July 15-(CP)-Riov ing broke out in-Tehran's streets tonight when pro-Communists staged a demonstration protest- ing the arrival of President TN- man' troubleshooter, , Averell I-Iarr man.

Eyewitnesses said five eight persons were killed.

The crowd of about 10.000. shouting "Hurrlman was--monger.' and "United States imperialists interfering in Iran”, marched in an orderly parade heavily es- corted by police untll they en- countered National Frontlsta who support Premier Mohammad Mos- sadegh's government.

Then fighting broke out.

Police and soldiers moved into the crowd from sldestrcets. The police fired tear gas.

Army tanks and truckloads of soldiers rolled up and the crowds started running from the riot. area. Sharp explosion;-'. which seemed to be too light for rifle fire, occurred two blocks away.

An Associated Press messenger said he saw five people killed by pistol shots exchanged by the rloters.

A Tudeh (Communist! demon- strator said he saw eight dead.

Harrlman. President Truman's special advlsor on foreign affairs. arrived in Tehran this morning expressing confidence that friend- ly talks might settle lrans bil- inn-dollar oil fight with Britain.

to

Shortly after Harrlman not here about 200 fanatics of the Fadeyan Islam movement . tool- ovcr the justice ministry buildlnr for more than an hour before dispersing.

It was their groun which I"

March assassinated Premier All Razmaro. who was opposed to 0'.l nationalization.

The Communist demonstration was forecast as the largest of a series which have taken place here since' the start of the na- tionalization dispute.

Harrlman,expccfs to meet Pre- mier Mohammed Mossarlegh Mon- day in an opening round of

.(Continued on page ii col. 1)

May Fill Senate Vacanciii Shortly

OTTAWA. July 15 .-- (CP) - Parliament Hill politically is in the doidrums.

With Prime Minister St. Laurent and many of his cabinet ministers on holidays. there has been a minimum of activity on the polit- icsl front. Works Minister Fourn- fer has been serving as acting Prime Minister.

A fairly heavy backlog of busi- ness will face the Prime Minister and his colleagues when they re- turn later this month or early in August. .

Among items on the agenda are preparations for the visit of Prin- cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip in October. plans for the opening of a new session of Parliament in the same month. and arrange- ments for representation at various international meetings.

There has been speculatloii in unofficial circles that" Mr. St. Laurent will fill some of the 14 existing vacancies in the Ssnaie before the fall session. There are six vacancies in Quebec. three in New Brunswick. two in Ontario and one each in British Columbia. Prince Edward Island and Man- itoba.

LONDON. July 15 -- (AP) - Britain is sending four destroyers from the Mediterranean into the Red Sea when Egyptians dared to try to humble the Union Jack a fortnight ago.

The warships will pass through British-guarded Egyptian territory via the Suez Canal.

The Admiralty order follows an indignant British protest over the 890 in! and search of the small fro lhtsr Empire Roach in the Red Sea by an Egyptian Corvette

July Here after protesting to the Hon

"Danes Bristol School. day night. July 10th.

"Dance in Eimwood school. Tuesday, luly 17. Canteen service.

"Dance Iona Hall. July 17. auspices C.W.l...

....D. "A meeting of the sharehold- ers of the -North Granville Ball Company will be held in the hall at 0 o'clock. Anyone wishing t obtain shares may do so at the

Tuesday.

meeting and thereby be entitled

go vote. Orville Taylor. secretary,

British Warships Enter Red Sea After Rebuke

Egyptian Ambassador. Foreign Min- isicr Morrison told the House of Commons last week he was ask- ing the Admiralty to send war- ships to protect British shipping at sea

The Empire Roach was bound for the Jordan port of Aqaba with supplies for British-supported Jordan Arab gion. ller cap- tsin said the armed Corvette crew looted the ship's stores, smashed the radio. and kept the freighter! crew below docks for 10 hours. The Empire Roach now is at Adsbia. near Port Sues, Egypt. re- loading for another voyage to Jordan.

Egypt otherwise has stopped only ships entering the Suez Canal from the E00 Sea on the ground that they must be carrying was sup- plies to Israeli ports on the Essi- ern Mediterranean.

The sues stoppaa hauled to reduced output of 0 oil refiner, at Haifa. Israel. and to

met from Israel asking the Ca- ted Nations Isourity Council in, New York to take action toward breaking the Egyptian canal block- ade. The council is oxnsctld to most in mid-west.

..

A severe electrical storm accom- panied by heavy hall and high winds late yesterday afternoon caused heavy property damage in western Prince County.

Early reports told of the destruc- tion of the main building of the Prince County Exhibition Associa- tion at Alberton and the loss of two barns. one at Knutsford and another at O'Leary. some stock was lost. Two o'Leary homes also suffered minor damage when struck by bolts of lightning.

An earlier fire, Saturday morn- ing, destroyed a house, barn, gran- ary and garage at Alma.

During the height of the storm, about 5 pm. yesterday, high winds levelled the Alberwn Exhibition building, a landmark for many yeaers and centre of the annual Prince County show. Only about 25 feet of the 200 foot building was left standing,

A large barn owned by Mr. Avard Harris of Knutsford, about one and a half miles from O'beary, was struck by lightning and complete- ly destroyed. Seven calves. a num- ber of pigs and some farm mach- inery were lost in the blaze.

Another barn belonging to Ralph Ozon. O'Leary, was struck about the same time and totally burn- ed. No stock was reported in the

building at the time of the fire.

iALBEIlTON EXHIBITION BLIIG.LEVELLElI AND OTHER STORM DAMAGE REPORTED

Franco May Form

A bolt of lightning struck the chimney of the home of Mr. Ern- est Phillips. 0'I.cary. Minor, dam- age resulted. but no one was injur- ed.

At the home of Herman Harris. O'Ieary. the front of the kitchen range was struck and blown out. Although members of the family were present none were injured by the bolt.

An early Saturday morning fire destroyed the house, barn. granary and garage belonging to Mr. Ralph Hardy, Alma. Damage was estim- ated at tl0.000. '

The fire apparently broke out in the house between 3 and 4 am. and had gained considerable head- way before it was noticed.

Mrs. Hardy called the children and they were able to make their way to safety. but were unable to save anything. Mr. Hardy is If. present in Labrador.

The Albertm: Fire Department was called to the scene of the con- flagration but on arrival the house and barns which are approximately some 75 yards distance were too far gone.

The storm was much less sev- ere in the vicinity of Bummerside where an unusual heavy clap of thunder and a drenching down- pour was reported.

- Ducks Unlimited Grant For Fullertonls Marsh

spanning Canada in a gesture of aid to waterfowl, Ducks Unlimited announce that they have made fin- ancial grants toward construction of duck-producing areas in Prince Edward Island and in British Coi- umbia.

First moves of their kinds in, the history of the international con- servation organization. they are expected to bring appreciable div- idcnds in the form of extra wat- erfowl broods in these coastal prov- inces.

Fulierton's Marsh. a 134-acre area located four miles east of Charlottetown. P. 21.1., is a plan- ned project of the Provincial Gov- ernment. Recently surveyed and adjudged suitable for development, the marsh is expected to become increasingly productive through biological management.

Creation of Fullerton! Marsh as a duck-producer on a permanent basis wll be particularly interest- ing to e thousands of sportsmen bulk of them in the United States, who annually hunt waterfowl along the Atlantic coast. The fact that the area will produce principally Black duck. favorite of many coast- al hunters, is another pleasing fea- ture.

Simultaneously. financial aid has been given the Kelowna (B.C.) Rod and Gun Club in its efforts too establish a duck project in that area. The Reiswig slough, about l20 acres in extent. is being as- sured : controlled water supply by installation of an underground pipe system connected to an irrig- ation ditch. '

Ducks Unlimited. whose activit- ies naturally have been concen- trated in the great breeding grounds of the three prairie provinces. thus ressserts the truly international and trans-continental nature of its work. From l".E.I. to B.C, from the Arctic Circle to Mexico; wat- erfowl terrltory, where DU and companion organisations always will find conservation work to do.

36 lniured in Tralniirash

SWANTON, Vt.. July 15 - (AP) - A slowly-moving Central Ver- mont Railwsy passenger train crashed into the rear of an idling

freight train today injuring 36 persons-none critically. The collision crushed the

freight ti-ain's caboose and knock- ed three freight cars off the track, tying up traffic for several hours.

Thirty persons were treated at Kirk Memorial Hospital, lt. Al- bsns. and six at St. Albsns Hoa- pltsl. St. Albans. Hospital at- taches said most of them suffered cuts and bruises.

Many were able to re-board the Canadian National Railways-owm ed train after treatment and con- tinue io Boston and New York, The train splits at White River Juneiion, Vt.-one section going to Boston'snd the other to New York.

Two detained at Kirk Memorial for further treatment were ident- mad as Mrs. Bertha Bumoulin of st. Lambert. Que. and Arnold

Gordon of Boston.

Slalin's- Favorite Daughier Married

LONDON. July ill - (A133 - Joc Stalin's favorite daughter. Svcilana, was reported today to have been married in Moscow amid a two-wceks show of glit- ter and flowing vodka.

The London Sunday and three Italian publications re- ported that the daughter of the Soviet dictator had married Mihail Kaganovlch. son of Politburo member Lazar Kaganovich July 3.

The Home newspaper Momento Sera, quoting Russian sources in il dispatch from Geneva. said Stalin originally opposed the mar- riage because the bridegroom is Jewish, a

I Ex press

black-haired,

New Government

By LOUIS NEVIN

MADRID, July 15 - (AP) Generallseimo Francisco Franco will form a new government soon in a drastic shake-up designed to better-Spanish relations with the democratic world. high-level in-

14 PAGES

formant: said Saturday.

His new order, including a move, toward greater freedom for the! prcss, and possibly a greater share; of power for the caries (parlia-. ment). is expected to be forth-I, coming within a week.

Does Not Wdni Showdown To Come In lhirea

'- I

WASHINGTON. July 15 - (AP) ' - State Secretary Dean Acheson said in a statementgmadc pllbl'.C tonight that the administration is urgently trying to keep the show- down with Communism from com- ing now in Korea.

He advised also that "if we al- low ourselves to be lulled" by Korean truce developments "we will be hit within the next six months to a year with a much tougher blow somewhere else."

His views were given in the transcript of an off-record speech he made here June 29 to a group of magazine and book publishers. The state department said it was made public at the request of several who were present.

Britain Shows on Some New Armor

(AP)-Britain showed off some of her new armor. including a sec- ret weapon which beats a path across a. minefield. to military

attaches-from 27 counirlesu here saturday. More than 2,000 troops took

part in the demonstration. Among the attache: were those of Iran. Yugoslavia and Egypt. No

representatives from eastern Flur- ope were invited.

KANSAS CITY, July 13 - (AP.- - The United States rushed aid today for victims of the country: costliest flood disaster.

As forces were mobilized to help the stricken area. the eastern half of Kansas and the Kansas City metropolitan area of 900,000 were paralysed from the effects of the record-breaking flood.

Just beginning to feel the ef- fects were citlcs and towns along the Missouri River. which bisects the state of Missouri.

Both the Kansas and Missouri river were receding slowly here.

Virtually all the area was on an emergency basis.

A battle was on to save remain- ing essentlal services.

Most dramatic of these was :1 touch-and-go fight to save the municipal light and water plant. serving l-10.000 residents of Kansas City. Kas.

This plant. in the Fairfax indus- trial dlstrict. faced inundation when a dike broke. flooding some 3,000 acres containing oil refineries and heavy manufacturing plants.

It was the fourth major indus- trial district to go under the wat- ers of the Karissa River. which hit in full force Friday morning.

Meanwhile, firemen continued battling an oil fire in flood waters near the stats line. At noon fire- men beliaved they had the fire undu control, but two hours later it broke out again. threatening more gasoline and chemical tanks

President Truman has designat- ed the flood arcs: of both states as disaster areas. Congressional lead- ers have been asked to rush through ta! 015,000,000 emergency appropria-

on.

From all corners of the country ossno aid in iother forms. Amy engineers were flown in to super- vise dike work.

The Red Crou mobilised its forces to care for the homeless. Technicians were rushed in to aid local authorities The armed forces

supplied planes and equipment.

a

Americans Rush Aid For Kansas Flood Victims

Here to direct the battle against the waters. was Maj.-Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of army engineers. He estimated the total damage at more than s500.000,000. higher than any other domestic flood disaster.

(Mayor Garnet Colter of Win- nipez. which was ravaged by A flood last year, telegraphed Kan- sas authorities an offer to help The Winnipeg flood caused :28.- 000.000 damage and the stricken area of Manitoba received help from other countries.)

Other floods have taken more

lives. Death toll in the current flood in Kansas and Missouri stands at 17.

l

Suspicion guilty mind.

MAXIMS

OIA.

MERE MAN

always haunt the

Subscriptions delivered 38.00; Mall 80.00 other Provinces and 0.8.0. SI-N

AESONG

Reds Quic1?1;7 Yield To U. N. Demands For!

Neutralizing

MIUNSAN. Korea. July id-(Mon-I day) -(AP)- United Nations -"id, Communist negotiators. closer to; harmony than ever before, plugged away today at the slow, tedious job of framing an agenda for the: rr.L.:.entor Kc ..in cease-flreiallcs.

The top negotiators agreed to meet for their fourth session at lo a. m., today (8 p. m.. Sunday. EDT) in Kaesong. 5

Their mediate jobvwas to decide, exactly what to talk about when; they got down to the serious silver and lake which will lead either ml peace or more bloodshed in Korea.3

Some observers were hopcfuii that if the harmony of the last two. days can be mciniainerl. the task of drawing up the agenda may be!