MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

:23-

Pride aunt have n fall-

3, carrier: Charlottetown. lnnunoralda loo weekly. Elsewhere in 0thorProvl.ncoaandU.B.A.8Iz.00per

r.E.I.l8owookl.y.

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1951

Watch tonight; pray tomorrow.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

14 PAGES

The Guardian, Five Cents. Morning Dally Founded 1881.

HEAVY FIGHTING ERUPTS ON KOREAN rnou SECTOR

-85-Man Human Chain Rescues Two Explorers

Milk Price Boost Announced IV” 7';''g'”” In Chitown, Montague Areasx

An increase of one cent a quart '1 the price of milk in the Char- ;-xitetown and Montague areas is 1.-rwided for in price changes aimg with maximum charges for islile cream in the Borden area. arnounced here yesterday by the e Edward Island Milk- Con- Board and effective Septem- l next. .

nu Se-ptembtr l the price of !"..k in Charlottetown will be 2 "owed to advance from 10 to 11 mils a quart and from 15 to 10

Coming Events

"Dance. Belfast Hall, Wednes- ci.i::. August 29th.

"Buying Timothy iicaulgan and Boyle.

"Regular Dance. Lot 65 Hall might. Bui-n's Orchestra.

Seed daily.

"Dance at Head Ilillsboro School lziday. August slat. Refreshments.

"st. Peter's Parish Bazaar. T'.-wily and Wednesday. August Jll'h and 29th.

"Dance. Alberry Plains Hall. A ..'ust 28th. l'tcfrcshmeiits. Music. .lI;.cre Gallant.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Roblchaud. Dancing 9 to 1.

"Ice cream. dance, Baldwin's P. ad School. Wednesday, Aug. 29. E.:'kc's Orchestra.

"Dance. Kozy Hall. Georgetown. Wediiesday. August 29th. Refresh- ments served.

"Dance in B-rlclgciown Hall urvlnesday night. August 29th. In nzrl -if Rink. Good music.

"Lobster Supper in Long Creek I 1 Tuesday. August 28th. sup- " srrverl from 5 till 9

"lWnn't miss "South sea Sinner" : is serial at MacDonald Bros. Tilealff, Mt. Stewart. tonight.

"Dr. M. N. Beck, SI. Peter.- ull he .ihsent from his office (xxx. 26 to Sept. ii inclusive.

"Dance. Howe! Hall. Brackley l'":nI. Thursday. August 30th. lliiszr. Charlottetonians.

"Now in stock. Potato Top Kill- .md new lniproved livestock Fly 9:0 Dillon as spillett.

' Chicken and Ham Supper, i'l?lflL:rtou'n Hall, Thursdly. Aug- wl 30th. Dundas Ladles' Aid.

"Don's mlsanihe big dance at rmrlicad Race Track tonight. W-tic by the Charlottetonlans.

"Points in and talk" over our Pmiiia Finance plan. for your lines and poultry. Dillon & Splllcit.

"Ir-. Cream Festival. Bazaar and sale of home cooking. Belle i:,1:i'f Church grounds, August

1.

g"Unloading a car of Miracle lrcds at North Wiltshlre. Tues- (I:-xv and Wednesday. MacLean 70!. "Come to the Appin Road an- nual Church Supper, Wednesday.

shill-I;t 29th. Supper served from

"Dance every Tuesday night. Manley aridiie Rink Hall Music

"Y GCOTIO chappelrs Merry Ia- landcrs.

"For snapshots that will not lads mail your Films and Nsgo

um to Gas-nhuin Photo studios Charlottetown.

"Chicken Supper. Bazaar. Binvo. "0. Legion Hall. St. Peter's. Tues-

ds , Ii Wednesday. August 28th

"Will not b:-doing any crush- ' Wednesday. August zoui. due

at Tennli-s on machinery. Benton Mckae. Wlnsloe.

h"Anolher big hath danca at runner Stewart's. Brackley Beach. esday. Aug. 28th. Good music

iood "1-salon Dance. North Rustico

"all. every waan gd ;;:'.':c9b until 1. E " orehuuigoeorga

Danelnl Canmn service Chappall and his

I Uh-lbdding car high wheat at our mill.

Friday of this week.

N West. sumrnarslde. 3, L -y and ' MW”! rtdd ggg p

cents in the Montague area on all retail sales. There are pro- visions for corresponding in-

creases in both areas for milk sold in smaller containers.

There will be no change in wholesale prices in the Montague area but the wholesale prices of milk in the Charlottetown area can advance one cent per quart. The 17 cents a quart retail price in Charlottetown after September 1 will apply to pasteurized milk. Raw milk in Charlottetown can advance from 15 to 18 cents .a quart.

Table cream in Charlottetown could go up four cents a quart to retail at 68 cents and from 80 to 64 cents wholesale. Whipping cream in the same area will be allowed to go up eight cents from Sl.00 a quart to 51.08 a quart retail. The wholesale price for whipping cream will advance four cents.

Blend in the Charlottetown area will be one cent a quarter dearer and skim milk will retail at one cent a quart more.

The Milk Control Board fixed the price of table cream in the Borden area at 04 cents retail and 60 cents wholesale on and after September 1.

These changes have been ap- proved by the Executive Council for the Province.

The new order issued by the Milk Control Board provides that the price of butterfat to the pro- ducers of fluid milk in the area of Charlottetown will be 51-10 I pound on September 1 and after. And to the producers of fluid cream the price nf bulierfat will be 90 cents a pound.

The price of buttcrfat to the producers of fluid milk in the Montague area will be sl.0(l per pound of butterlat.

Canada-"s Hog Population Shows 12 P.C. Boost

OTTAWA. Aug. 27 -- (C151 Canada's hog population iiicrc.1::- ed 12 per cent in the year end cd June I. the Bureau of Stalls- tlcs reported today. The sprint! pig' crop was 13 per cent larger

than 1950. Number oi hogs on fiirnis at June I will: 5.875.000. compared

with 5.247.000 a year earlier. Thr- incrcasc in the west was 30 per

cent. and in the cast four pir cent, with all provinces up ex cept Ontario.

During the June-November pe- riod. numbcr of sows expected if fax-row was 623,700. up 23 per cent from the same time last ycnr.

Hog totals at June 1 by Prov- inces. with the figures for a your earlier in hinckels:

Prince Edward Island. 76.000 (618001: Nova Scoiln. 62.000 (55- 6001: New Brunswick. 92.000 (El. 900): Quebec. 1.430.000 (1.240, 900): Ontario. 2.150.000 (2,213,100).

Manitoba. 346.000 (269.-tom: sin. kalchcwnn. 607.000 (433,700): A1. hr-rtn. 1.038.000 (809100); British

Columbia. 65.000 054.000). RETIRED C.N.R. WORKER DIES

NEW GLASGOW, N.S.. Aug. 27 -(CF) - William George Kline. who retired from his position with the Canadian National Railways at Moncton. NB., in 1933. died at his home here today. He was '10.

In Flooded Welsh Cave

ABIERORAVE, Wales, Aug. 27 -(AP) - A chain of 95 men pulled two explorers to safety tonight from a flooded under- ground Welsh cave where they had been trapped for three days. The explorers were unhurt.

Th.l-wo men had been prison- ers since Saturday morning deep inside the cavern of Ogof Ffyddu near here. A sudden rainstorm sent Ions of water down the un- derground Byfyre River and blocked all exits from the cave. situated in Glamorgnnshire about 35 miles northeast of Swansea.

A team of deep-sea divers plunged through the stream to reach the explorers. There was no sign of life inside the cave until one iiour before the rescue. Then faint shouts appeared to indicate lhe men were alive.

when the explorers Lewis Raillon. 40. and William Little, 30 were located, the human chain was formed through the swift underground waters. The rescuers grasped the pair and yanked them to safety.

million and Little are speleo- logisis, or cave researchers.

The men had found safety in a high chamber deep inside the cavern. They said they had found food in a tin box and had hud- dled around their one acetylene lamp while waiting for the flood waters to subside.

The swirling river normally flows quietly through the cavern. This morning, the rescue teams began to darn it high in the moun- tains in an attempt lo divert its flow from inside the cave. but were unsuccessful.

In addition to Railton and Lit- tle, four other men were IBPOFV ed earlier to have entered the cavern Saturday. Today they told police they had changed their minds and had been safe above ground all week-end.

Strike Halls Production Of Vital Metals

DENVER, Aug. 21 - (AP) Production of sl.rateizlcully-imporI- ant copper. lead and zinc virtual- l-,- halted Iodny with a strike cal- led hy the international Union of Mine. Mill nnd Smelter Workers.

The independent union--cxpelli-ii from the C. I. 0. a year ago for following the Communist Party line eslimuled 58.000 workers went off their jobs. They includ cd ii number of members of the rrnfl. unions and Railroad Broth- erhoods (A.1-IL.) who refused to cross picket lines.

There was no Immediate Whiir llouso rcuclion to a union request

llint the government fake ovei the industry. But government of- flciuls said they expect some or-lion soon.

(Iurrciil wages range from

3131 an hour to 31.62 for work. mcn covered by the mine-mill un-

ion. The Metal Trade: Counci. lA.F.L.l in the copper industry are paid wages ranging from

51.31 to 31.55 an hour.

The union's original domiind wniu for .10 cents an hour more may nnd 5150 '1 month pension nt ngc 65. Union officials said there has hccn modification of those de- mnnds.

TICKLISII BUSINESS

The toes of a healthy person's foot. bend inwards when the sole is tickled. but upward if the spinal cord is diseased.

U.K. Labour Party Sticks To Rearmament Plans

LONDON. Aug. 2'! - (Tues. dlyl -- (AP) - The Labor Party is sticking to its policy of am. in; Britain fully, in defiance of left-wing critics led by Aneurin Bevan. former Labor Minister.

It published a policy statement today which declared the coun- iry's three-year N,'I00,000.000 anns program is "the minimum requir- ad to deter aggression and so prevent a third world war.”

"No other aim can take prior- ity over that," it said.

The statement. prepared by the party's 2'3-member executive committee, which includes For- eign Secretary Herbert Morrison among its laadeni. will be sub- miued for debate at the party's annual convention at Scarborough in early October.

It will become the balls of a platform if. as many politicians , t. a gianaral election is call- Id thia fal.

At a press conference Morgan

0

Phillips. party secretary. said the policy statement is not lo be rc- gardcd as "election propaganda". and us Issuance now should not be regarded a sign that there will be an election soon.

Before an election. Phillips said. there will be an election manifesto issued by the party.

"And we are not working at any such urgent document." he added.

Approving the policy declara- tion several weeks ago. the com- mittee over-rode objections of four co 'ttee rs - Bevan. Ian Mlkardo. Mrs. Bar- bara Castle and Tom Di-ibcrg.

Bevan and two other Labor members quit their ministerial poets last spring in protest against a budget which provided money for the first year of the, arms program but forced patrons of the state Health service to pay

half the coat of false 'teeih and spectacle:

LONDON. Aug. 27 (AP) British officials today brushed off an idea to settle the Iranian oil dispute by appointing an American to manage the great Abadan re-

finery. The suggestion. contained in British news dispatches from

Washington, received some prom- inence here as presidential envoy W. Averell I-Iarriman went into a round of talks with British lend- ers on the prospects of an Anglo- Iranlan settlement. on route to Washington.

There was no evidence to sug- gest. however, that the idea of

ar. Abadan came up during Harri- nian's conversations with Prime

collenguea. g

British officials said they have had no official word from Wash- ington that the U. S. is thinking of offering such a suggestion as -a. way out of the deadlock Britain and Iran have developed.

About 350 picked British ollmen are staying on in Abadan - an is- land off the Iranian mainland where the world's biggest refinery is located and they will be ready to resume operations as soon as the Tehran Government gives the word.

With nearby naval forces. Britain clearly can outwalt the Iranians. Nevertheless. this attitude has given some grounds for uneasin- ess on the part of some British newspapers.

The independent Sunday Ob- server noted yesterday that "emo-

and air feels she

tlons keep Britain and Persia (Iran) apart; reason forces them together."

The paper called on the British Government to bear in mind "our vital interest is to strengthen Per- sia." '

Harrlman. informants here said, expressed some criticisms of cer- tain aspects of the way Britain has been dealing with the Iran- inns. These were not disclosed al- though it is generally known that Britain has been given no Amer- ican blessing for her plan to hold onto Abadan, come what may.

Wool-Pfite-sm Slide ill Sales In Australia

SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 3'! -(Reuters) Wool prices fell from five to 15 per cent as the annual Sydney auctions opened today.

It was the slump at the New Zealand sales for the last two weeks that had led to the

belief that Australian prices would nose-dive. However. buyers from Japan. France.

Belgium. Italy and West Ger- many bid vigorously and kept prices up. Buyers from Bri- tain were less eager ind RD- pearcd satisfied that prices will not remain at their pre- sent level.

News my Brief

SHEPHERDS GROVE. England. Aug. 2'7 - (AP! - Twenty-five Amcrican Sabre-jet fighter planes --the type that whlppbd Red Mig 155 in Korea-landed today to give European defence another shot in its air arm. They are fiist Sa-bre jets to set down in Europe in shape for combat.

KARACHI, Pakistan. Aug. 27 - (Reuters) Trade Minister John McEwen of Australia said tonight he is taking to London a proposal for a 15-year meat agree- ment with the United Kingdom.

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Aug. 21- (CP) - The Saint John Common Council decided tonight to set up a rental control authority for the city under enabling provincial legislation.

went aground on Cape Breton's Point Aconl today in dense log. it is feared the ship is a total loss but her six-man crew escap- ed ln dories without inlury.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21 - (CP) - Barbara Ann Scott will replace Sonja Home as star of the 1002 Hollywood lcc Revue. Arthur M.' Wirtz of Chicago. producer of the show. said today.

this year. a national coal board

official disclosed today

I-Iarrlman is .

having an American take charge .

Minister Attlee and his cabinet"

Britons Oppose Yank As Abadan Manager

I Airwoman Gtaduate

Included in the first course of alrwomen to graduate from the eight week basic course at RCA1-'

Manning Depot. St. Johns. P.Q. were AW2 Gertrude Peters. Sourls. P.E.I. The graduates will continue their advanced training fli. various R. C.- A.F. schools, according to the trade they have chosen, and will later be posted to air stations across Canada. -National Defence Photo.

LONDON. Aug. 27 - (AP) .. The story of how a team of Brit- ons, Amerlcans and South Kor- eans snatched a Russian jet plane from its watery grave 100 miles in- side the Communist lines in Korea was told here today.

The plane. a Mig-I3. now is un- der study at the Wright-Patterson air experimental base in Dayton. 0. There. United States experts will dig out the secrets of construc- tion and design which have made the Russian fighter in some re- spects superior to any Western plane now flying.

The account of its rccovcry was made public by the admiralty.

The Mfg-15. shot down in a dog- fight. was ditched by its pilot in shallow water off the west coast of Korea.

Planes from the Royal Navy car- rier Glory flxcd its exact position. Then a U. S. helicopter dropped a buoy to mark the spot.

The task of grabbing the plane was assigned to Capt. W.L. Brown and the Royal Navy frigate Card- igan Bay.

He enlisted a us. navy landing

craft equipped with ii lifting crane and a South Korean motor launch.

The Cardigan Bay then led the two smaller vessels to within a few miles of the enemy coast as close as the frigate could go in the shallow water.

Aircraft from the Glory set up a covering screen against cncmy air attack. The British cruiser Kciiyii screened the skies.

A motor boat from the Cardigan Bay guided the us. landing Cl'lIfC. and the South Korcan launch to the ditched fighter.

The men of three counlrlrs set to work fixing a sling under the plane so that It could he lifted.

On the following day the Rus- slan jet was lifted from the water and the fleet steamed away with its prize.

Motor Vehicles Shipments Down

OTTAWA. Aug. 27 - Factory shipments of Canadian- madc molor vehicles went down In June for the first major dr-

(CF)

g cllne In 13 months. the Bureau of

I g Statistics said today. Shipments

sXrl;I:Ex;h7Nisf;otAu'tj;;ound(1E:z1 of British-made enrs also were '0' a lower.

m””l V93"! Imcme M' C.” Bureau spokesmen raid the-.

did not know the cnuile of the dr- cllne-whetiicr it resulted from lower factory production or from credit restrictions on retail sales. Shipments of Canndian-made vehicles dipped to units in June from 41.383 in year earlier. In the six months ended June. they were 247.775 naiilnat 191.765 June shipments of British-mndc cars totalled 2.096 ngiilnsl. 9..'l'.I'l and in the six months 22.466

--- against 36.006. OXZIORD. England. Ana. 2'! u.- .- -(llculers)- Nearly i.ooo Italian INDIAN NAVY minors are coming to work in The Indian navy traces it: he- nritaln' under-staffed coal mines Inga from the marina of the

1011.

'I

at India company, formed In

Coincidet-Willi New Crisis In Cease-tirilallls

By STAN CARTER

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. Aug. 20 (Tuesday) - (AP) - Heavy fight- ing erupted Monday on the East- Central Korean warfronta. It coin- cided with a new crisis in the sus- pended cease-fire talks.

Reds in battalion strength shov- ed Allied forces back nearly two miles northwest of Ynnggu, at the eastern end of strategic Hwachon reservoir. Yanzzu is seven miles liorth of parallel 33.

The battle razed tliroughoiil the

; day, By nightfall. United Nations

troops counter-attacked to restore positions.

Northwest of that area, sharp patrol clashes were reported in the Pyonggang region of the erstwhile "Iron Curtain" of Crntriil Korea.

Eighth Army headquarters re- ported the Communists attacked in regimental strength (2.000 to 3.000 meni on the eastern front. but were hurled back by Allied artillery and fighter bombers. This was ill the area west of Kansong.

ed Red positions and highways. Steady rains and low cloud ceil- ings hampered Allied air attacks.

Red Buildup Ready?

TOKYO. Aug. 28 .iReutcrsl- (AP)- The lop communist com- manders offered today Io resume the Korean lrucc talks if thr- Unltcd Nations com-.naiirl would rcinvestlxtnic and proclaim to the world its responsibility for an alleged bombing incident alKae-

-'-c1nTiiEiZd-oTEage”Aa Vcnl. s.T'

Snatch Russian Plane From Water Off Korea

Higher RalesTC” On Telegrams Being Sought

OTTAWA. Aug, 27 - (CPI Higher rates on telegrams were sought by the two railway tele- graph companies today ln an ap- plicatlon filed with the Board of Transport Commissioners.

In the types of messages com- monly used by the public. they asked increases of 10 and 15 cents on standard-wordage telegrams. plus varying increases on the charges for extra words.

The familiar 10-word telegram carrying full rate - both day and night - would go up by 10 cents for the first 10 words, and there would be an additional one cent a ivord on the extra wordage At present. the minimum on this type L1 30 cents day and 20 cents night on the first 10 words, with extra wordage charged for at two cents a word day and one cent a word night.

The proposed new charges. which the railu-a.vs want made effective Oct. 1, would apply on lrlcgrnnls wlthlii Canada. not including New- foundland. Newfoundland tele- graph rates now are higher than those of the rest of Canada.

The increases would not apply on messages to the United States However. U.S. telegraph compan- ies now are seeking an increase of their own and. if it is granted. lliere likely will be a correspond- ing one on international me.-Isaizcs.

Offshore. Allied warships blast-'

Acreage

Effective September 10 next, no person will be permitted to cut more than two acres of forest land or more than 20 cords of pulpwood or pit props in any calendar year. without first hav- ing obtained a permit from the Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, according to the lat- est Forestry Act regulations an- nounced yesterday.

lion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Induslry and Natural Re-, sources, said this does not mean; that woodlol owners will be re- slrzctcd to cutting only two acres of forest land in a year. It means. he said. that those who will cut more than two acres may be asked to comply with certain provisions aimed at preserving and protecting the Provincels wood- lots.