OFA

MAXIMS

o

MERE MAN

Nothing is lost that a friend (eh,

By Cantu: Charlottetown, snmnau-lids uses 3.5.", "-00- Other Provinces and 0.5 an::n.)

in BILL

op's Paper , K Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1953

CHINESE USE NEW TECHNIQUE TO TAKE LOOKOUTA PEAK

Read by Eve

French Grant New

Russians Moving Tanks From East Germany lnlo Poland

BERLIIN. (AP)-The riot harried Russian army is reported turning liq tanks from East Germany to- ihreats of anti-Communist

iwird Poland to face dLsorder among Poles.

Soviet tanks which roared into East Berlin June 17 to put down an East German uprising rushed of to the Polish border Thursday. said to the Polish border Thursday, state dervnan - language

said the United State department's newspaper, Neue Zeltung.

This report could not be officially confirmed, but Allied authorities claimed reliable information that a group of Soviet. tanks left East Berlin Thursday and headed "in

1; nod-theasterly direction."

some of 321 refugees reaching West Berlin Friday also said Rus- headed toward the

slim tanks

Polish border. 50 miles away.

If they were

, there.

sent to Poland. there must be menacing trouble

Rumors 01' Trouble

Ever since East erupted

d gyg mo, rumors

Coming Events

"Corran Ban plcliic July 22nd.

"Reserve Wednesday. July lllth

in strikes and riots have trickled

Germany 16

for grand Carnival at Borden.

"Afton '1'uesda,v, July 7.

"ice cream social. LONE RlV9T

llall. Tuesday. July 7th.

"Legion meeting St. Peter's Le-

liall annual meeting.

gion Hall, Tuesday. July 'lth.

."Dance. Ion-s-.E:.;t School. Mon-

day, July 6th. Mac's Orchestra.

"Buying pigs at all points as usual next week. Knud Jorgensen.

"Come to Varigty Concert in Belfast llall. Monday. July 6th. It I30 P. M. Sponsored by Belfast

Y. P. 3.

"Vernon River Play at st. Ter- Burke's

.-sa'a. Monday. July 6th. Orchestra.

"Ice Cream Social at Rose Val- ley school, July 13th. sponsored by

W. I.

"Remember-St. Mark's Anglican Church. Rustico. Ice Cream Festi-

val, July 9th.

"Rollo Bay Tea. July 22nd.

42-; "Dance in Waiting Plant at Canoe cove. Monday, July 6th.

Good music. Canteen.

"Picnic. Immaculate Conception Church grounds. Wellington, Wed-

nesday. Jilly 8t h.

"Prince

Arthur, Lorne Argyle Lodges. visit Derry Lodge.

0 Wednesdly.

July tlth. Meeting time ll P. M.

i"Showlng at Mt. Stewart. Sat- urday "Too Young To Kiss", star- ring Joan Allison and Vlln John-

son. Showing 8:30.

"Available: A few hundred choice chicks from fast-growing, top qual- It's our last. batch, so call or w rite today. Co-Op Hatch-

ity stock. cry, Dial 9412 or 6573.

"See a. repeat performance oi st. Peters G. Y. 0. variety cart. in St. Pcterus Holy Name Hall. Tuesday. July 7th. at 8.30, P. M.

Dance after.

......

i"Lobster Supper, St. Ms.rgaret.'s Hall. Wednesday. July llth. Meals begin 3.30 P. M. Usual picnic and

entertainment.

u:-1

--"rile Old school and outbuild- ings at Lower Newtown will be sold by Public Auction on Friday,

July 10th, at 1 P. M.

"All unpaid taxes due Lower District will be handed in for collection if not paid

Newtown School

by July 18th.

"The Tryon Baptist Picnic will grounds.

he held on the church

Wednesday afternoon, July It

"Dance and Ice'Cl-esm Festival, school, Monday.

Johnston's River July 6th. Hughes orchestrp.

"Dance. i sllmmervllle school every Tuesday. beginning July 1th. Orchestra. Refresh-

laoudruiiwr merits. .

.....m.

"Con-an Ban Hall.

'1-'ves of- Love", 9 drama. Curtain J30. Burns drchestrs. h g

Wednesday. July nth. dnal periormancel of Act comedy Dance.

and

Con-

lnto West Berlin of similar dial. orders in neighboring Poland and Czechoslovakia,

Neue Zeitung said Polish under. ground circles reported the Rais- sians have cleared a "death zone" 900 Yards wide along the entire Polish-Soviet border. and are patrolling it day and night with "0013: and bioodhounda.

Panive Resistance

Reluaees MCI-Dina into West 3457"" Tcporlacd tlhat a sullen calm- nalsn of passive resistance still continues in East Germany right up to the Polish border. The Rus- sians still find lt.'necessary to maintain martial law in East Ger. mkny-9 major cities although it had been lifted in most rural

areas. Last Tuesday the West Berlin I19-Wpnper Nachl-De-pesclie re-

ported, without confirmation. that Poles encased in bloody clashes in at least seven cities. cities that once were German but which now are behind the Polish frontier, on June 17. The newspaper said un. rest was still prevalent.

Mrs. St. Laurent Refuses fkghis

GANDER. , Nfld. (CPl-Mrs. St. Laurent isn't going to do any flying until she can do it on her own as an angel. At this airport her husband explained Friday that's why she is not flying with him on his campaign trip that in. volves plane flights.

she insisted. Canada's prime minister said. that she is not going to do any living until she does it with her own wings.

By FORREST WARDS

SEOUL. (AP)-President Syng- man Rhee vowed Friday that South Korea "will never abandon half way" the struggle against Communist aggression even though the United States makes clear it cannot promise to resume the Kor- ea; war if post-war peace efforts a .

Continues Efforts

Despite this impasse. President Eisenhower's special envoy, Wal- ter S. Robertson. continued efforts to gain Rhee's support for an im- mediate cease-fire with the Reds on terms agreed on at Panmun- jam. Rhee has rejected those terms as a "death warrant" to his coiintry.

There was indications from south Korean sources that Rhee

"St. Brigid's Parish Picnic in Lot. 11. on Wednesday, July 15th.

"Ice Cream Social. Glen Valley School, Monday, July 6th.

"Iona Picnic. Wednesday, 22nd.

July

"Reserve Tuesday. July itth for Brae Parish Picnic.

"St. Teresa's Tea Party, wed- neodsy. August lith.

Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Farmers ask about the Shur Gain Feed Finance Plan. For par- ticiilars, contact your local fend mill. .P'umers who break records use Shur Gain.

"Dane. every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink hall. Music by Muriroe'I Orchestra.

"Don't miss the "Life of Riley" presented by the Fort Auxustul players. South Rultlco Hall. Mon- day. July 6th.

"Reserve Wednesday. August iith, chicken Supper and Bazaar. south Rustioo Hall.

"Come to Paynter'n Picnic. July lth. Pitnimmons shore. If not fine one fine day. "Nurse-s' Picnic - A combined meeting of the Charlottetown and Summerslde Districts of the Assoc- iation of Nurses, will be held at Recreation Hall. Cavendish, Mon- day. July nth. at 1.00 P. M. Each member requested to bring her own picnic liippliu. Tee provided. For further information phone your local hospital or the Association

Move is Wort To Pacify Restless States

(By Preston Grover)

PARIS, (AP)-The new French government of Premier Joseph Laniel sought Friday to pacify the increasingly restless Indo-Chinese states by zrantlng "tangible" in- creases of self-gaverment to the strife-torn Asian territory.

To Push Reforms

Also aimed at improving re- lations with the Indo-Chinese was the appointment of Maurice De- jean, able 53-year-old administra- tor who now is ambassador in Tokyo. as commissioner-general in Indo-China. He will take over the duties of Jean Letourneau, re- cently withdrawn as high com- missioner. Dejean will have more authority to push the reforms en- visioned in the new French pol- icy.

A note was transmitted to each of the three rulers oil the three associated slates. Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. promising ii quick recall of French job holders and transfer of larger measures of control over finance, judicial, po- litical and military areas of the government.

New Atmosphere

Th? aim. stated by a highly- placeii government spokesman. was to create a new atmosphere hy ENS. not words, so that the Indo-Chinese will join more hear. my in defending their nation from the Communist rebellion

which has raged since 1946. The spokesman said this also would arm the French spokesmen at the forthcoming three-power conference in Washington against

Vital Groiihd A

Freedom To Indo-Chinese Islander: Ilead Per Korea

Seen on deck of a U. S. Navy iroopship in Seattle, Wasningtrri. recently are these two F. E. I. soldiers heading for service .with the Princess Patric-la's Canadian Light Infantry in Korea and Japan. They are: Pte. John Fall. 69 Edward St., Charlottetown, left, and Pie. Bob Curran, Peakcs Station.

Changes Hands Sevenihlihme

By ROBERT GIBSON E SEOUL, (AP) - Chinese Reds shattered South Korean bunkersl on Lookout mountain with a dev- astating artillery barrage Friday. then seized the key eastern front height once more. , Only 12 hours earlier, the Re-E

. stormed and captured the 1.600- foot height, which dominates the, valleys to the south where supplies. are fed into Allied lines. l The RoKs did not succeed. how- cvcr, in driving the Chinese from the north slope. As dusk camel, Co-mmunlst'guns began to open up, blasting 'the,bunkers on thcl ridge line.

Deadly Barragcs

U. S. advisers with the ROKs said they believed the Red izimners lin- leashed at least two deadly tlrne-i. on-target. barrages, a iechniqiie, worked out by U. S. artillery bv which all the shells are timed to bllrst at mice over a single target

The system was userl by all. sides in the Second World War

BELFAST. iReuters) -More than

5,000 armed police patrolled 90 miles of track on the prowl for Irish Republicans Friday as the Queen rode in a. l0-car train through the Ulster countryside in the final day of her three-day visit to Northern Ireland.

Scotland Yard officers. explosives experts and Belfast police guarded the cream-and-blue train through

5000 Armed Police Patrol Track For tiueenls Train

Malan Prepares To Renew Fight With Courts

CAPETOWN.

(Reuters? - The

and is no secret but there havci been no previous reports that the. Communists have used it. in; Korea. I

Associated Press cni'respniidenl.I John Randolpii reported from tho front that the first Chinese began to slip up the slopes of Lookout before the barrages lifted.

Changed Hands Seven Times

Then as darkness fel. the Rnxsl retreated down the steep south slopes as at least 450 Chinese surged to the summit. The hill. has changed hands seven times within a week.

8. C. Premier

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

Nothing succeed! like unseen.

14 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Dlily Founded 1881.

Potato Marlie

ling Problems

Discussed At Local Meeting

A decision to have the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board negotiate an agreement with the Federal authorities which will permit the marketing of potatoes under a: ”pool agrccnient was reached aty the sem:-nmiual meeting of the

culture held at Birch Court lastl night. I

The whole subject. of potato; marketing came under review and brniizlit a considerable amount of- RCl'l:ll0lllI)Ils discussion as Crlllclsflii of the Potato Marketing Boarrll was lienrrl and its actions in nidl of the .-mail gmwer just as strong! ly supported.

Mr. Donald A. lif?.cD”".'-.'.:l. Fll""l'- 1Ii'l!l of the Board. gave a report oil the year's :ic'.li'Itics. llc said. that approximately 11.150 cnrlnads of 7:30 hushcls each were shipped from here since last August from (111 at-i-cage of 30 C00. He nredlcted that this would rise to 40.000 acresl this season as slrr-adv appllcritionsl

for ZllFh(”:llnn have hcen receive-(ll for S,ft(l'.l more acres than last year.

He noted that the trend to; szrcnter planting started in ihel south and spread northward as

the planting season moved up. He was not optimistic about prices this season as he noted that those. presently being received for Cali- fornia and southern States pota- toes were far below the figure at this time last year.

He remarked that it was riiffiruli to predict what. the yield would

i 3 ' . . C. . - , ' -'. . pubic of Korea rd division had Queens ount-3 Federation of A211 the in mm Pmvmce Hm spam" hm

noted that crops look good right. now but it. was liarcl to tell what they would be like in August.

Operation of Pools

Mr. MacDonald said Western Canada farmers operated on is dif- ferent basis as they had wheat pools to handle their crops.Throuzh them every producer receives the same price. If that had been done. here in the past two seasons the growers would have received an average price throughout the sea- son of 52.35 a bushel in 1951 and 31.25 last year instead of those shipping in the fall getting in low price one year and A big one the next willie the spring shippers sold in reverse. He said if the farmers here continue to take chances they are bound to see a big price dif-

iicontlnued on page 1!!) col Zr.-

SgSenten.ced For Jail

-Six prisoners who had prev- iously pleaded guilty to escaping from Prince County Jail appeared for sentence in Supreme Court at Summerside yesterday morning before Mr. Justice G, J. Tweedy

Five of the prlsor' were acn- tciiccd to terms in Dorchcster Pr-iiitcntlziry and the sixth receiv-

P Breaking At Summerside

two months plus four months and 12 days.

In the cuss of Gerald Mcxenna the Judge indicated that at the proper time if application were made, the court would exercise its perogativc of granting leniency.

Before sentences were passed a. general statement outlininu the record of each man was made by

Rhee Makes New Vow Not To iluitstruggle Half Way

llnsslble U. S. criticism that France is holrllnrithe territory under a colonial regime which gives the people no incentive to fight for their own security.

the night following Thursday's ex- plosion on the main Belfast-Dublin railroad line. The explosion which damaged a bridge. occurred near the border dividing Ireland from the six northern counties loyal to the British government. The Queen was about 50 miles away at the time.

The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh drove four miles through cheering crowds from Government House here to Llsburn station where they boarded the train. The

was almost convinced that Eisen- train trip took them through pic-

MW" Could not auarantee U. S. turesque Irish towns including resumption of the war after 90- Ballymena, Ballymoney and Col. days of it post-armistice political ei-sine.

conference. These Korean sources indicated Rhee may eventually give in on that demand.

other sources said Rhee has stubbornly insisted he must have such a guarantee if he is to accede to an armistice,

If Rhee has decided to yield even slightl.Vv. he apparently has not given Eisenhower's envoy any in- dlcatlon.

The Royal train halted at Ma- gllligan Strand, one of the longest sandy beaches in Northern Ire- land. while the Queen lunched in the dining car within a. few yards of Atlantic breakers.

At lsahally. the Royal couple boarded the destroyer Rocket and sailed into the ancient walled city of Londonderry.

The Queen and the Duke of Edlnburgli returned to London by plane Friday night and shortly afterwards left by car for Windsor Castle where they will spend the week-end.

Prime Minister Resumes Tpiu

WITH ST. LAURENT. (GP) - Prime Minister St. Laurent. cam-

Running Out Of Patience

Willie Robertson negotiated it appeared the U. S. was running out of patience with the Korean leader.l The envoy is due to return to Wash- ington shortly.

The” are Rrowing indications in Seoul the UN command may con- tinue to seek Rhee's adherence to a truce only until the Communists time to set the date for an armi- stice signing.

There has been no formal Red reply to last Mondayls proposal

by Gen, Mark cin-k, UN mm. paigned by train and plane in two mancler, that a date be set for DTONHCCS Friday. Flylnil Out 01 signing the truce. Newfoundland after I two-night.

stop he spoke near that province's Gander airport and then scheduled a series of whistle stop meetings

It seemed probablg that if the Red high command should decide to set a signing date. the U. S.

Nationalist government of Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan, back in office with an increased major- ity. has renewed its battle to es- tablish the supremacy of Parlia- ment over the law courts and thus clear the way for its apartheid (strict segregation) race laws.

As Parliament met for its first session Friday since the April elec- tion, the government published a bill which would deprive the courts of their right to rule on the legal- ity of any Parliamentary act, ex- cept where it affects the equal status of the Afrikaans (Dutch: and English languages.

To Defy Veto

At the same time it announced steps to defy the courts' veto of two laws which form part of its policy of racial segregation.

One of these. would remove from the common roll of voters mem- bers of the colored mixed blood community in Cape Province. The other would require that whites and non-whites be given separate accommodation on the railroads. Both were overruled by the courts as uncoustitiitional.

Claims Mandate

Maian claims that the electorate has given him a mandate to pro- ceed with both measures by boost- ing his majority in the 159-seat House. of Assembly from 13 to 29. He also controls 27 of the 48 seats in the non-elective senate.

Malan's previous attempt to re- move colored voters from the general list. foundered on an "cu- trenched" clause in the constitu- iion protecting their rights. Such clauses can be altered only by a two-thirds majority of the House and Senate. Malan still has only a. simple majority,

VANCOUVER.

the legislature.

Mr.

been greater." to make changes

Nelson-Creston.

lives 1.

CCF 1. Total 48.

Plans Autumn Session of House

(CF) - Premier W. A. C. Bennett, his Social Credit government re-elected to a second term. plan: an autumn session of Sept. 15 has been set as a tentative date. Bennett returned from a Toronto party conference Fridav flashing a face-wide victorv smile. ”If it hadn't been for position of many political writers.” he said, ”nur victory would have

He plans to introduce new liquor legislation at the fall session and or scrap alternative voting system.

Meanwhile the slow June 9 election ballots continued? in tile undecided Vancouver scatsl and in the rldlngs of Delta and

Latest. standing showed: Credit 21; CC? 13; Labor 1; Lib-l

erals .1 and Progressive Conserva-1, , Lndmg. sown Cred” 8; ins Venture, largest ship cier built.

Oils will also be required filrtlicr time. cqilal to the cd terms they are scrv other sentences.

The sentences day are as follows;

Joseph Arthur Cannon, var, three years plus months and eight days.

Frederick Charles Siimnlerside, three years, days.

Ensor Perry, 18, years, plus 11 months and

Jack Gallant, 17, liwn years, plus 12 in days.

Gerald Mc.Kenna.

he op-

25.

.and ti irtcen days.

the

count of I

38,000-ion Ta

Social l

in Canada, was launched

at the shipyards of Davie.

Peters,

ed a jail sentence. in addition to the sentences imposed the prison-

to serve unexpir- ing for

imposed yester-

30. Du- thirteen

26. plus two

o.de, two 25 days.

Summerslde.

and it

Bloom-

field. iwn years. plus four months

Clailrlc. McKenna. 18. Bloomfield. .?.m.m.m....

nker

launched At Lauzon

l.Al!7.0N, QliP., iCPt--The And-

iFrid'a.V Ship-

"Weekly Dance. Fort Augustus. A

would tell Rhee the time had come when he must decide to, join in the cease-fire or go it alone.

BIG STAMFIDE

in New Brunswick as he rejoined ills sneclal train section after the Island visit.

At. Gander the Prime Minister talked in ii group in a theatre near the fntematidnal airport in therii-i-

Abboii Charges P.C.'s Trying

bombed." said a local store-ownerf ”We barely manager! to get. goniel

of 16 knots. Expcctcd to be ready for deliv-

Mr. D. 0. Stewart. Q. C. Crown prosecutor.

Strong pleas were made. on be- half of their clients by Mr. J. Hal'- old Goodwin appointed by the

icontlnued on page 13: col-2f

it You list IN Lona biifii YOURSELF! You RAVE No

TORONTO. iCPl - Minimum

, W ,-V-E building and Repair Company. ,and maximum ttmlituturcst rence river from Quebec. ,TlHW-"tn -- 39 72 Lauzon is across the St. Lsw- MW AX. . I The 28.000-ton tanker was chrls-iViPl0flR -- 51 f4 ;tened by Mrs. A. E. Griffin of idmnnion - 48 B8 Montreal. wife of the vlce-presld- Lalilory 4? 49 lent. of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Rffklllfl - 5;; 79 STE. SOPHIE, QM” (GP, g A Pi-einler Duplessls of Quebec also )rll"Yill7'Z 1:; brief but fierce twister '1"liiirsdny.m””d9d4 nicimnm " ' "'7 L, afternoon rippo-rt through thlssmalli lI"l”l"ll"'"l-V ill” milk" w”'.,.l 5:” 1 ,'.,; L,,u,.eng-mn gm.-n cmmng ,hc,.,,,. il?llillFll0fl, the keel was laid for an- -Q”:'i”" :, ands M dnilnrs dm-M3,. N0 ()nplnlldpr 1ZR.9000 ton tanker to be Q”, :92 h IQ" W” in)...-ad, called the Andros Fortune. 'V””l" '” " Q1 The mmpr damn"; mo”. ,.n The Andros Venture, built. il'lli.'HOPF '3" ;7 sumral houses, flattened a slln on'the Andros shipping company of1n”nlH”:” kw” - ,1,” it nearby farm. uprooted trees and ,M'l"'”lRl- 1105 Fl 98PRCll.V Of 240.090 did I, , 9 '52 -,3 tore telephone and power ijmsghai-ircls of oil. Stir is 620 feet long, iY-:'”':m-lm'h”'” ',.)R as from their posts. ,has a beam of 80 feet and draws Q. 'ohn.s '47 so It. felt. "as it we were ham; 44 feet. of Wilalcf. She has a speedlr J 1