MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

.-:--

11.... we can the ancients were

mu, new in everything.

...-r7 3, Carri!!!

m 9,3,1. 39.09. Other frovlnul

ARNIISTICE EN

cbarlottotowll. liiinmmido 815.00

pee Elsewhere and U. 8.A. 512.00 our onmun.)

Covers :Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1953

DING KOREAN WAR APPEARS IlVllVIINENT

So. Korea Bitterly Opposed, To Truce Terms

Court Actions Are Featured In B. C. Election Campaign I

VANCOUVER, (Cpl.-Court act- .nn.i. hold the spotlight in the Bri- -,.,m Columbia election campaign ullll polling day Tuesday. I

The electors focused attention on the feud between John Perdue. president of the B. C. Social Credit 1,e;l;iiP. and Dr. W. N. Kemp. m' ginpriirit-iii candidate for Vancouver Piiliit Gi't'.V-

It started. when Dr. Kemp ac- riised Ml”. Perdue. a. candidate in MprkI?ll7.'.P riding. of having a cri- minal record.

Charges Laid

iir I'f".ClilC has charged the doc- im-poiitician with rimliial defam- nl(Vil' l2l)Pl. lie laid the charge Sat-. llidziy and the summon is rettlrn-l " C" "V l

Coming Events

--rnmce, l.orne Valley Hall. rxiesclsy. June 9th. Good music.

--Tiw our Purina Finance plan. for iccdlili roiir lions and Poultry- Dillon & sriillelk

"Sec Vermon River play in St. George's Hail Thursday. June ii. Dan-ze after.

-l).iniw- lli Hermitage School mipoizcri until Wednesday. June i7'h Milli-icw Orchestra.

"linni.;ish:re School Taxes to be pm by .1 no 12th. Mrs. Charles irirtcr. Secretary.

--Dance, Fni-est Hill Hall. Wed- iiesday. Juno l0. Turner's Or- chestra.

"see gcoi-ran Ban Players in Crzvchead Community Hall. Mon- day, June 8th. Sale of lunches.

"See Corran Ban Players in Ettnrell Hall. Wednesday. June 10th. Dance.

"See St. Peters C. Y. 0. Variety Concert, in Little Pond Hall. Mon- day. Jilne Bth. Curtain B.30.

"See "The Life of Riley" by Fort A-ugucius Players in St. Teresa's iiall, .liinr- iiih. Dance after. Burke's Orchestra.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 15th. 'm the Murray Harbour Tea Party ind boat. races.

"Modern and old time dancing. ilermaid School, Monday. June 8th. Refreshments free.

"Show. Morell, Tuesday "Ivory lliin'cr". This is a real good Jungle Piciure.

"Regular Dntice. 'l'iiesda.V night. Orchestra.

Bonshaw Inn, Charlottetonians

able in Vancouver police court June 12. three days after the election. Earlier. sir. Perdue started ii civil libel and slander suit against Dr. Kemp. who filed a counter-suit for slander and libel.

Mr. Perdue has charged that certain people in the B. C. Liberal party are in the background of what he termed a ”smear cam- palgn."

The Liberals have denied any connection with Dr. Kemp and Lib- cral leader Arthur Laing has da- manded that Premier Bennett issue an immediate apology for Mr. Per- due's charges.

There has been no comment from Mr. Bennett who is campaigning in his home oonstituency of South Okanagsn.

At a public meeting. Dr. Kemp said Mr. Perdue "has been con- victed on more than one occasion of obtaining money under false pre- tences and similar crimes in Van- couver."

The criminal-record chai'ge was reiterated in the statement handed to reporters.

In answering the charge. dinning a. radio broadcast last Wednesday' night. Mr. Perdue said that a "fool- ish mistake" he made 25 years ago

while seeking work got him into trouble with the law." He had used a license obtained

from a friend in getting a job and had accepted o50 in advance as CXDEXISE moncy.

Speech-Making Continues

Mciiiiwhile, the speech-making campaign continued during the W9ekre11d- PRYYY leaders headed

Continued oiT.EgTl2 col 3

Well-Known Montreal Sportsman Dies

MONTREAL. (GP)-G. T, (Gus. Oizilvlc. 63, well-known Montreall Sitortsman. died in hospital Fridayl nlitht after a lengthy illness. I

FOP mtmy years he was man- ager of Montreal Royals of the Quebec Senior Hockey League and was instrumental in the develop- ment of young stars.

Tornado Kills 10 At Family Reunion

ARCADIA. Nt-h.. (AP!-A tor- ntido struck a farm near Arcadia where if) persons were lioltliiig :in

informal family reunion. killing nil 10 and leveling the farm- house.

Even trees were Flipped an my. that only slilnips stood a font oi" two nbove the ground.

Also levelled was A farm jllsl across the road where a two storey stone house was slialtt-red.

"Iona Hall-Dancing M0 1230 Wednesday. June l0th. Mor- li-WEV--Macooiiald Orchestra.

"Attention! M Special School Mrrtiiiiz in Mt. llerbert School. llediicsriay. June 10th. By order. "Descendants of MacLlircii-Gor- 'rl'"l ltlmieers: Reserve July 16th or aiiniversaliv celebration at Brudenell Island.

Hl"D-ance to the music of Charlie .Himo and his orchestra in Morell

3” "Jnlsht. Dancing from 9:30 iniil 1.00. Sponsored by the C.Y.0. w"uMl Ryan Dramatic Club pre- Mn p their three act play, "Rose of TV ieart in Cherry Valley Hall. U9-tdiiv. June 9th. Curtain 8.30.

m'1;Sce Ft. Augustus Players pre- Tpri l?la.V Life or Riley". St.

”” MOM!-Y. Juno 8. Dance after phy. -

.. "n3Hrri dance at Fenner Stew- ,hFick”lF'Y Tuesday night. rm um room and modern conven- 9- Bus leaving I.M.T. 9.80.

"Poultry Plant now o

,. perating.

::lJll'ngVAll kinds live or rail-grade -Ty. also custom killing. Island

C0-o (swvmfervlcea. Fitzroy Street

"3”Y'"K daily. good thrifty tucker plat Plylnl 318.00 pair, 35 am-mind over. will also buy smaller Bung Velllnaton McNelll 6; Son.

Itn & Bell's wiiui.

0

Detail ticket holders come to first Wnnlqmlnce of wheatley River nh g”""-V Concert. Monday. June Jun-e-9600!! showing" Wednesday

10th. Admission we and ate.

u;;1C”"""9"ClnI Thursday. June - and until further notice our Wlrehoune will be open on

;lll:Y'”i:"Y End Friday mornings at-n-M r0n';h7e230wnhiI1. to 11:00 am. K but tlhire Dairying

Six persons on the second farm. "Lone of thc-rn a pnssilii: motorist. .csi-npr-(i in,iui',v by hurling in Inform cave Just six foot from the KIIOIISP.

. The it) dead were on the hind;

Obiecisg To Indians As i Pows Guard

SEOUL. (AP)-The vice-clialr- man of the South Korean national assembly said Sunday "we will... declare war against India should they sendiroops without our con- sent" to guard balky Red rows while they are under custody of the

proposed five-nation repatriation commission.

Yoan Thai Yung said south Korea will never allow Indian

troops to guard the POWs.

"We will fight them. We will light not only the Indian troops but also declare war against India should they send troops without our consent.”

Yoon also said the South Koreans will fight any Communist repre- sentatives who come to South Korea to "explain" repatriation to the reluctant Reds.

Yoon declared the Republic of Korea should "forget the United Nations and deal only with the United States."

He said he had suggested to President Syngman Rhee that the government recall its permanent delegate to the UN because there is "no use for him to stay with the UN any more.”

Bitter Against British

Yoon declared that all British troops in Korea "should pack up and go home." He said the l'. S. apparently was pressed by Britain to adopt. the May 25 UN proposal which touched off the violent. South Korean reaction.

Yoon declared ”we simply are disappointed with President Eisen- hower for selling out Korea as General Marshall. under the Tru- man administration, sold out China to the Communists. The United States must know clearly that if they sell out Korea now it will re- sult in the selling out of themselves to the international evil-Commun- ism."

Seek New Trial For The Rosenberqs

NEW YORK. (AFN-A motion for cl new trial on the basis of new evidence was filed in federal court today by defence counsel for atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenburg in the latest of many moves to s:.ve them from the electric chair.

Lawyer Emanuel Boch conten- ded the evidence would show that David Greengiass, brother of Mrs. Rosenburg. and Greenigilasv wife,

Eisenhower Offers Korea Mutual Defence Pact And

Eff rts To Uni

”'T l By WILLIAM C. BARNARI) j sgoup, (AP)-President Eisen- hower has offered the Republic of, Korea a mutual defence pact and pledged unremitting efforts tounifyi divided Korea "by all peaceful means” after conclusion of an armlsitice.

President Syngman Rhee made; no immediate comment but his gov-. ernment leaders expressed dissat- isfaction and anger that the United States had failed to meet all South Korean objections to current pro-g posals for a truce.

Immediately after the letter was received it was read to cabinet. members who were in a special Sunday session along with a lI1lC9l ”orisis" committee of Assomibiy members.

Some government leaders said a defence pact with the U. 5. must be signed before and not after it truce. some angrily urged that South Korea "fight on alone."

Varied Reaction

Assenibly merrfbers said they planned to call for mobilization of all civilians. Their reaotion to the Eisenhower note ranged from sad- ness to anger.

on dozens of street corners in Seoul. speakers waved zrnti-armis- lice bzlinicrs and whipped up the fmrecl temper or the people.

The government ordered the im- mediate return of the entire South Korean officer corps now training in the U. S., inoluding Gen. Pallk Sun Yin), chief of staff. The depar- ture of other Korean officers for the U. S. was cancelled.

The letter from Eisenhower to Rhee-an appeal for understand- ing and co-operation and a promise of military mid economic aid-was delivered to the 78-year-old Korean chief executive ivy Gen. Mark Clark. United Nations ccmmande'r- in-chief in the Far East.

Clark's plane left Tokyo and wal-.

lowed tin-ouch rainy weather ircm an approaching ivphoon to reach South Korea-a land tense with sullen resentment against any im- pending armiisticr that would leave it divided and with Chinese troops still in the north.

He landed four hours after the Korean government had plunged the republic into a state of national emergency "with a view of sur- mountllig the prcscnt critical con- dltions."

Eisenhower prcniised Rhee a de-

Rulili. committed perjury as pros- ecution witnesses.

fence pact. Slll)lP0t. to the consent

Many New For: In Next House

OTTAWA, (CPD - happens in the. general

Whatever election.

n.it's a certainly there will be many lncw faces in the next Commons.

Apart from what. the electors may (in to the cilrrcnt line-up. a iiuinber arr! moving out of com- petition. either to return to priv- ate life or take up government ap- pointments such tis senatorships.

Twenty or more may shift olit of the 262-member Commons in this way. The CCF is the only party known to be definitely re-

.Ma(lsr-n farm five miles east of luircarlln. Children and grand- lchildrcn of tho Mnrlscns had just llinri thcir Siiiicfziy dinner and

Di'ohabi,v were sitting in thc linnsc where they r-ouliln'i see the funnel.

First report: plm-r-rl the dcari nt. ll. it was in-licveri that a neighbor of lhc hlndscns was a victim.

The lornn(lo's path was ribolit

a mile long. Nearby farms cacop- ed diimagc almost coniplciely.

LONDON. (Router-st-'I'he Queen has conferred I knighthood on New Zealand beekeeper Edmund Hillary 34. for conquering Mount Everest and promised a suitable reward as well for the Nepalese snide who struggled to the 29.002-foot crest with him.

Ool. John Hunt, 42. leader of ihs'triumphant, l3-mail expedition. also received liknighhhood. The awards came Saturday as a sur- prise since Rnyal honors are norm- ally handed out only twice a year -ct New Year's and the Queen's birthday.

Hillary and his guide. Tenslng Bhutia, scaled the world's highest moimtain May 29 News ofg their Vlctnry. after the latlure of to ex- peditions in 32 years. with flashed to London last Monday night on the eve of the Queen's Corona- tion. Ii. was immediately hailed as a at of British mmgme in We no Elizabeth era.

ggturdgy night's annoilrleemenl. mid Hillary been made it Knight, can-i r of the Order

,-.1q-,l A few of the

running all its present members.

retiring members lliave qualified for the 33.000-a-year nicinbcrs' pensions put into effect by the present Parliament. How- levcr. those taking government jobs

Mt. Everest Conquerors Are Honored By Queen

...s............-.---.-- of the British mplra and Hunt I Knight. Bachelor. Hillary's award is the higher one and entities him to wear a special insignia of the order.

No decoration goes with it Knlgfht. Bachelor but both men are entitled to be called "air."

The announcement said: "It is also Her Majesty's desire to recog- nize the aohlevement of Sherpa Tensing. Since he is not a British subject. this requiru coristntstion and no immediate ......uuneement can be made." i

The sherpas are a Nepalese trlhe who live on the eastern slopes of the Himalayas. Tenslns. a vet. ersn of previous assautts on Ever- est. in almost illiterate.

He has been paid 347.00 monthly with a "diaries" allowanoeiof 63 cents daily by the hritish expedi-

ion.

Dotails of the suoceutul climb are being eagerly swelled at Kat- mandu. Nepal. Runners are due there sometime this week-end after ii gruelling 110-mile race with news (mm the ltvenst base camp.

of the U. S. senzilc.

es Expected Of Commons

iuiii-86':-ri5ici'i4iivi-T-iiii-m;uiitii"iiuiy leave for private life. Llheral Retirements

Largest batch of retirrincnis faces the Liberal ranks, naturally. both bccziuse of the number of Liberals in the House and the pros- pects of federal appointments.

Two cabinet lniiiistcrs are ex- pected to learn. Works Minister Alphonse Foiii'iiirr will be going

to the Exclicqilcr Court of Canada. "and State Sccrctiiry F. Gordon Bradley sccms licadcd for the Senate.

Leslie Miitch of Winnipeg Smith, Dlli'llalIiCllllli'3' zissistiiiit for voter- nns' iiffalrs, is to bccomo a mem- ber of the Cnnnrlizin pensions coin- mission. Huglics Clcavcr of Hnlton. Ont.. who has headed many im- portant House conimlttees, is re- tiring to his law practice. Both are among House. veterans with 18 ye:irs' service.

A 16-year Llbcral member. R. M. Warren of Ronfrew North. has re- tired.

Arthur Laing has given up his Vancoiivr r seat to head Bri-

.-(Oontiniied on page 5 col Iiiw

Canadlarilriiops

Sail For Home

mander. and Brig. Jenn Allard

commander of the 25th

relieved on April 21 by A Squadron commanded by liiaj. Bill Calgary and Ottawa.

12 Nations? meeting-

- suits on the important lower cham-

YOKOHOMA, (CPI-i3 Squadron of Lord Strathcona's Horse sailed for Canada Saturday after serving

West. Commonwealth division com- brigade. bade farewell to the squadron at a ceremony in Korea. The unit was

Bills of

Fighlingiiill Goes On But End Seems Near

PANNIIINIOM, IAP) ,- Allied and Communist truce delegates met today zimid indications of iniminent ;i;:rr-enient for an end to the bitirir and costly throe- yvar-old Kni'can war.

ly Country

Election Dat: May

Fighting (i-oiitiiiuen

B D ,d d F .d SEOl'l.. iAPI--Reports of an I l 1 , K r e 86' 8 VI 3!!

.dicd in the mountains and in thc EDMONTON, lCPi - Justice skies.

Minister Garson says the date of! Allied tizliier-lmmlwi-s loosed

the federal election probably w-.ll::inother dristriiclivvi raid Sunday

be announced late this week. ion A ll,Vi'll'0-6li'.'CtiilP dam on the "Tile cabinet will meet June I?.:lVIt'Ill(lIlillil:"iil frontier, and ii. S.

and the decision pl'Ol.)iLlily will beiS:ihrc pilots siiid iliixv shot down

made at that rneetiiig." Mr. Gar- ilirce .'iii(;.:. pi-ohnbly (lrislroyerl a

son said in an interview during a fourth anti (l.'ililIi'J,F(l two more

brief visit here Friday. iilwn the lied air force tried to The minister saida definiiean-pintxirfci-c.

noiincement likely will be made (in the zi'i')llfl(I. South Korean immediately after next Friday's solrlicrx l)zlillP(I for lllroe hours in :i Illllll! attempt. to hurl North

Ms--ijss linicnn Reds froin Allied main line tron:-lics which the Reds

' .kr-ircri S:iiliicrl.i,i' crust of Luke

ilic Cook”: tlaslle on the eastern

l(oi'e:in front.

in Car Accident

Yrgcs Acct-ptaiice

lx'oics-A l.-KP) -- The 1Cp)yT1u.ee:. at lllllll for an zirmisticc

I5 ocl-upailts of a car died Sundavll" K'””"' l””"'l ”” l'”'””'3"-V mghL after it Crashed again” ;1'prisoner-cxcliuiirze principles laid bridge nbutment at Belledune and dm" h-V ”"' sl”'”-

plunged 15 feet to the Jacquet Riv- p”5idl'"L l':l5”"h0"" '”5”l95'"l er this in :4 iii-:im;it.lc. illh-hour let-

ter in Prcslrleiii Syrigliiun Rhee urging him to accept the terms and avoid any "reckless adven- lurr-' in unil',v the i-ountry by forr-c, such as South Korea illreatens.

AI llll)'

BATI IURST. N. B..

Xlrs. Joseph Savoy of Richard- villc was drowned. Her hiisbaiid, 53. and Mrs. William Armstrong, Saint John. N. B.. died in hospital at Bathurst. ftobcrt Savoy. i'l, son of the Richarriville couple and driver of the car, suffered severe shock.

time could mine the

Contiiiifccl HIIVPVARC 5 Col. 4

Commemorate LandingsE In Normandy In 1944-

3.000 dead who lie hliere.

At. Ranville. the private plane of Field Marshal Lord Montgomery startled liiiiirliicds of the population by flying over the village. and drop- ping by paracliiifc historical relics of the British 5th Airborne Divi- sions liberation of the area. The relics will be placed in an invasion museum being prepared at Arm- niniiches.

Lord Moiitgoiiierv, who had i'loi.i-n from Britain, l'Plle'A'f'Fl his formal promise to coirilnieirioratc the landings.

"I shall come iintll I am too old

BAYEUX, Frantic, (Re.uterst- Gen. H. G. Crcrar, wartime com- vmancler of the lst Canadian Army. Sllfl Siiturday thaithe western nat- ions seek peace. not war, but do not desire it "peace of slavery." Gen. Crcrar was speaking at Luc-sur-Mer at. the village's com- memoration ceremony of the Allied D-Day landings on the Normandy beaches nine years arm Saturday. "Nine years arm. on the landing beaches our soldiers gzivc the sac- rifice of their lives for the triumph of freedom in Europe, and for the return of peace in the world." he said. "Let us never forget it. "We owe it to them to remain united in peace. lvhntcvcr enemy menaccs us with our liberties. and our Christian wav of lire, the stake

square.

Fine Weathe

pond occasiimal rnili. millions of .0”, m WIN, mml C0n5mu,.m..,.s '1

I i

Italians dccidcd in orderly votingl, -he (.m,mI.5' mum (mm 9 am Sunday whcthcr ihcy want to kccp . tn 9 pm CDT .10 3 m to 10 pm the prcsciit middle-ol'-ilic-rond gov-l

eri. pstrolig contingcnts of police and troops guarded the 48.743 polling places as Italians picked their sec- ond post-iiar Pailnunciit. The polls closed at 10 p in. and will be open again iodiiy from 7 am. to 2 pm. At stake are 590 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 237 of the 2411 Senate seats. Senate re- sults will be tallied first and re-

and the clccwoii in another in next month

deferred ii:

Taft

Sees T

her may not IJC available until late , L todayi- or eat-ly 'I'uesda3'- ,

By late Siindny an estimated 40 Hi "Mk BC" to 50 per cent of the 30,348.78!) registered voters--men and wo- men, with the latter in slight majority-had cast. ballots.

Parliainentis make-up will de- termine whether Italy is to con- tinue its present pro-Westem democracy. step eastward with the Communists and fellow-travelling

ean truce may save the U. S. 52.

probably will not permit. with drawal of any American troops im (".1 mg-;-.- is it "permanent peace agreement.

Chairman Alexander Wiley iRcp

however. believed that de Gnsperfs Colmnlml illlil stepped uv. centre bloc of Christian Democrats, Liberals. Republicans and moder- ate socialists would win by a nar- row inargin the 50 per cent of the mic which would give the biog "boniu" seats in the chamber.

r

will balance

possibility of a truce-hyaaking su

returii every year to

back every year to wai he told A crowd or 500 in the village

. ESTI will select 55 of the 57 mom-l

crnmcnt of Preinier Alcide dc Gas- I Mrs of ma p..m.,ma1 1mishm.,.,.p,p5-

One seat tilts llll('f'l by acclamatlon1CCF T. was

They xiii: make their selection.

U.S. Two Billion

wAsiilN('.'i'0N. 1APl -- senator Robert Taft tRcb-O.l says a Kor-

000,000.000 xcarlv in war costs but

Wiley s-zit he hopes that. some agreenients can be made so that size of the United Nations forces those of the Com- munists. as aiwurance against. the

F

Injuries to reputation on greater than can be estimated.

MAXIMS

OFA.

u

M ERIE MAN

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 18l'l.

I lPlans For Electrification :0f Tignish Al'tl.2,lHl.lllil(3l'WZl)'

An linportaiit step in the Is- iland's program of rural electrifica- tilon has been taken llll'0LllZli Q coiiversaiioiis between Prrniierl .A W. ilatheson and Mr. V. Al 'Aliiswnrlli, inaiiagcr of the June. I'IlPf.'ll'lC Cotnirnnv. l I In ll1P discussions ll. was aL'rr:i-cl that the largest populated nnservecl. area would be in the vicinity of. Tigiiish. Following the discussions Mr. Ainsworth agreed to make at)-l plicatloii to the Public lilllitiesl Commission to proceed and if the appllcatioii is favorabljc received the company will go ahead with the lcoiistriictioii of lilies from .llonl-

rosc to Tlgnlsh. and include Tlgnlsli l Shore. II This plan is ('.f)lltlll'.;Olll upon lhailiiu 1'25 (”lSlf)fliPl'5 on the route and the llicnncr felt that this :i-..iii- bei' of ii-oilsiis wlrecl seemed cl im- sonable condition. lie spoke ap- preciativcly of the cooperation of Mr. Ainsuorih and said if authority is rcirclvcd from the Commission he niitlclpnlocl the work will pro- ceed ns soon as possible.