VI

ZCLW . MAXIMS I '- MAXIMS - v . or A 0! A S MERE MAN l ' MERE MAN . ..:v:-..:.-.: :.-.:-..:w- -rs Read byivrybody, ..:::'.:. r..r:m:"' s Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .

Isu-arsgoauyseuaoaaas-:3 .l'Ie0raarIi.saa.liveOeah. R

knerelse uses her aasaum. lisewhers

.2'..”t'.''-'.''e'3''.'''f''''''''......-....... .. o. s. A. sane .. ....... CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1952 14 PAGES

COMNIUNISTS SET UP NO-MANiS LAND IN EAST GERMANY

-C-Chinese Threaten. New Blows On Battlefronti

Tenders Called Yesterday For Breakwater Al Tignish

UITAWA. May Ti - Tenders were called by the Depiitmsnt of public works today for repairs to the breakwater at Tisnish. Prince County. To be carried out this summer at an estimated cost of 850.000. The tenders will be open- ed on June is and it is anticipat- -.d the contract will be awarded immediately.

Work consists of the rebuilding if the middle section of the Tig- rish south breakwater a distance of 5'13 feet. 0! this length l& test will be filled with rock and -.ha balance in a plank deck. It -

Coming Events "Show in Mole; Hall on Fri- day only at 8 P. M.

"Library concert tonight Thursday, 8.30 Crapaud.

"show Aston Hall. Wednesday, M. G. M's. "rather of The Bride".

and

"Reserve Wednesday. duly ii for the Tryon Baptist Church Picnic.

Hall

"Dance Fort Augustus tonight postponed.

"Rummage Sale Christian Church school room. Saturday, May 31. 3.30.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Garnhuin studios, char- lottetown.

"Come in and talk over our Purina finance plan for your chicks and hugs. Dillon & Spiliett.

" Lobster supper

lteilltliw . Holy Name Hall. Wednesjisy June

11th.

"See '-ason Power to you” by st. Peter's players. farce Valley, Wednesday. May 18th; Dance af- ter.

"see Dundas Y. P. U. Play. Card- igan Hall, Wednesday, May 28th. Dance after. V

"louth ltustico nan. -am"...

June 3. I set play by charlottatown 0

players. Good specialties.

"Dance St. Charles Hail, Thurs- day. May 29. 9:30 to 1. Chaissea's orchestra. '

"Wendell dilli hant will be hauling cream to iltshire cream- fry Monday and Thursday until urther notice.

"Weakly dance Zross School. Oyster Bed Bridge. rhursday night.

"Weekly Thursday night Dance, Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion Hall Maokensie Orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. Admission 50 cents.

"A meeting of the members of the Cornwall Community Club lav; Hall Saturday evening, May

"Will be hauling cream to wiltshire cresmery Mondays and Thiirldlys; Butter. Mondays only. W. '1'. Scott.

"I-act pm "Cyclone Sally" by

Trscsdie plays in Oovehead Communltyifiell. May 20th in aid of Hall.

"Dance the Gordon Lodge Fri- dly night. Sponsored by St. Pat- rick's School District. Music by Robichaud.

"Hear Charlottetown credit Un- ion Ohspber Broadcast. the last in "'0 lime. tonight (Wednesday) cror.sso-us.

"New Haven School Friday. 39?-ii. see the Cornwall concert nnti colored Eider by Mrs. Gor- don Ilsouili . Lunches sold. Aulbiole W. X. l

"Will be loading ho at the following points each ursdey. summer-side until in pan. and Kensington until am pm. Mae- Ewen and Csselsy.

" use summaraide play-

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.... ii? .:...'.i''..''.'? "" ”' ..I.'....... .'..'.'."'" ii”",'l'e'”t la'l'oaig t's.mnI”i. feet ...... ..:'.:".-i'..r."'....t'm..:.' at door, Q cage...

- Malaria and Mechins,

in Rusilco nod

will require a considerable amount of piling and hardwood sheeting. it is set forth in the contractors specifications that preference in employment must be liven to ex- servicemen, and the contractor will be required to keep a record of such ex--ervicemen on the job.

The present Tignish contract is the last of a number to be carried out by the Federal Public Works Department due to the initiative of J. Watson Macrlaught. Liberal member for Prince. Mr. Moc- Naught said this afternoon that when it is finished. it is expected that both sides of the "run" at Tignlsh will be in perfect condit- ion. lf however any further repairs are required, they will be com- pleted next year.

Coasier Missing With 11 guard

QUBBO. May 21 -(GP) -- A 000-ton coaster ht was re- ported .disappesred with its crew of ii men in the St. Lawrence luver.

River-wise men here feared the 'BdtF". carry1nz500cordsof pulp- wood, missing since the night oi May 13, sank somewhere between

about 250 the south

miles from here on shore.

Korean flute Talks" Enier New Crliicai Erase

(By Sam dumrnerlin)

MUNSAN. Korea, May 28- (Wadncsdsy)- (AP)-The bitter Korean armistice talks entered a more critical phase today with a Communist threat of new blows on the battlefront.

After nearly 11 months of wearying negotiations a truce seemed farther away than ever- but both sides agreed to meet again today at Panrnunjom at 11 a.m. (10 p.m. EDT Tuesday).

The top truce teams reconvened Tuesday after a three-day recess. Even before the Allied delegatluu took their seats in the duty. weather-bleached tent, North or- can Gen. Nam ll said angrily:

"The Korean Peoples Army and the Chinese Peoples Volunteers decidedly cannot sit by while see- ing their captured fellow com- batants being slaughtered by your side at will."

It was a reference to Com- munist charges of maltreatment of Red prisoners. but this time it was much stronger. v

(A Peiping broadcast heard by the Associated Press in San Fran- cisco said it the Allies refuse to yield on the prisoner issue "the alternative is continued war with American responsibility nakedly exposed to the world."

(The broadcast was quoting a dispatch by Alan Winnington. correspondent for the Communist London Daily Worker at Pan-

(Oontinued on Page 13 Col. 4)

The 22nd annual meet of the Fur Breeders' Associa n of Prince Edward island washeld in the Vocational School. Prince of Wales college, yesterday after- noon. There vves a good repre- sentation of for and mink breed-

ers from various parts of the Province. The president. Lt.-col. D. A.

showed expenditures of s8.0'i0.t7 the past season with prises for the live fox and Think show totalling tl,Iiil. The expenditures as ed-

ken from the reserve account of the Anociation. It is still in a financial condition. Quite a number took part in discussing the statement and were of the opinion at the large amount given for prizes at the fox and mink show was justified and the show itself was one oi the beat held in years with large entry lists of foxes and mink in nearly all .

The dates for the 1052 show were set at November 10th to 14th inclusive, but these may be chang-

Mr. B. B. Jones Elected To ”'iiieadrvli:Elvi7ol'iBi:eeF1iersiAssinc

r .

Mr. D. 0. Stewart moved that the thanks of the Auociation be extended to Dr. 1. Handle Bow- ness and Tuumw Elevators for the excellent photos taken of the fox and mink show. These have ap- peared in- several publications in the Unihd stains and Canada

since. Directors Elected The following directors were gilsciod to figndvacancise because

exp : Queen's: B. B. Jones. lunbury, iiarry Tidmarlh. Oharlottatown. Prince county: Robert Humph- rey. Kensingion. Ernest mu.

t. County: L. K. Lockerby. and Fred Robertson,

Joyce Panting was ap- pointed auditor.

The election of officer! resulted. as follows; President. B. B. Jones

Bunhury: vice-President. Leitn Clarke. summ ” , Secretary- Treasurer, Walter R. shew, Char-

lottetow .

Executive committee : Gordon MacMllian, Cornwall; it. . Humphrey, Kenaington: Lowell

Hancock. Bummer-side; Lloyd Lock- erby. Hamilton: D. 0. Stewart, Bummer-ids. Lt.-Col. D. A. Mac-

ed if they conflict with -2'

such as Amherst and the Royal

(Continued on Page is col. 4)

By Preston Grover I

PARIS. May 2'! -(AP)- Gen. Iliatihovl Ridgway came back to France today to take command of the North Atlantic defence forces. confident he can make a. 14- country army in lurope work as well as the is-country army in Korea.

General lisenhower went to Orly Air rleid to welcome his suc- cessor. who parachuted into Nor- mandy on D-day in the second world war and recently comm United itations forces in Korea. Ridgway was guarded (along his route by 20.000 rrsnaia police, post-

mincr incident, devtlopsd. shd it ended quickly with a few arrests.

.m.m...............m.m

"Dance in waxing plant at Canoe Cove Friday; May N. Mao Nelli's orchestra. Canteen. Fresh lobsters. ,

m...

Gen. Ridgway Arrives To Assume NATO Command

In clusters of 10 to 300. police were stationed from orly Plaid along the 15-mile route to the Arc de Triomphe and. more thinly. all the way out to Versailles. when Ridgway will live tamporar .

Eisenhower was in a gay umor. despite a minor eye infection that caused him to wear dark glam. Ridgway, with his wife Penny at his side. was met by a french del- egation headed by war Minister Rene Plevsn.

itidgway landed qn the day six

ope and the orelgn minisure -of Britain and the united States were here to use the an-obese army treaty.

Afur introductions to .tha much oitlciais. nidsway greeted llaenhewer and Pteld Marshal Visoasnt Montgomery of Britain. Then he turned to Mrs. liaen newer and ash. Alfred arunthar. Iisenhowere chief of staff. who

share. l"would not want to go any

a I

Chitown Airpo Mr ILJ. Williams, District Con- troller of Civic Aviation, will ar- rive in the City from his Moncton headquarters his morning, ac- companied by two ensinetm 11001 the Department of Transport to look further into the question of enlarging the faculties at the Charlottetown Airport.

The trio are coming to the city under instructions from the Min- ister of Transport. I-lonr Lionel Chevrier, at the requat of Mayor J.D. Stewart. who has been work- ing on the matter almost contin- uously- since the project was moved. Controller William and his associates have done consid- erable work "on paper," and the time-hsa been reached when it is advisable to look over the ground

To Survey Possibilities 0f

rt Extension

ln detail. and confer with the City authorities. in order that the proposed improvements may be pin-pointed. and dealt with on location.

At the conference. which is slalmi to take place at the Mayor's office at 1:30 p. m.. in addition to Mayor Stewart. the chairman of the street Committee. 1"..l. storey and City clerk J.A. Fullerton, the Government will be represent- ed by Hon. A.W. Matheson, Act- ing Premier. others who have been invited by the Mayor to "sit in" on the conference are Messrs. Prank Curtis, President of the Maritime Board of Trade, and Gordon MacDonald, President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

Arrest Made In Gold Brick lheii '

msnaanc. Que. May 27 -(OP)- Police Chief Arthur Robiiiard announced tonight the arrest of one man in con- nection with the theft of four sold bricks worth Iil5.000 illi- wcdnesclay. And. the recovery of three of the four ingots.

chief Roblliard refused to release the name of the man being held. but said he was a resident of Mslartie and an employee of East Malartic Mines Ltd, where the gold was stolen. He did not say where the gold had been found.

Malartio is I mining town in Northwestern Quebec.

He said he hoped to recover the fourth gold brick tomorow but did not elaborate.

The three recovered today weighed 105 pou'nds. ltliv pounds, and as pounds, re- spectively. The fourth brick weighs only 25 pounds.

Chief ltobillard said it is possible another arrest might follow.

Hen Seis World Record With 360 Eggs in IE Days

cilfci-ll:d'f'lilt. England. May 21 .- (Reuters) - A hen named Dup- lloate today smashed a 25-year-old world record when she delivered her Iidoth egg in 150 days on Fisher farm at -North Mundham, near here.

Duplicate. used 10 months. he- comes world champion egg-layer. a title held since 1927 by Lady Vic- torine. a Canadian hen owned by the University of Saskatchewan. "Lady" laid 358 eggs in 365 days.

foreign minis rs of Western Iur- are

I . "Iii!!! In great eapsbilltymggq

Duplicate. a North Holland Blue. begun to attract attention early this year by her phenomenal laying feats. in one week the produced 20 eggs. nearly four a day. one ev- cry in hours is considered good go- ing even among the best layers.

some poultrymen thought her a freak. a perky chicken who would soon fade. But Duplicate. who looks just like any other hen. confound- ed the experts.

Rar fame spread and earlier this month she became a television per- former when she was "interviewed" after beating the British egg ree-

Mrs. Wilfred lfulchins who bwgbt Duplicate as e day-old chick said today: "We are just as amas- ed as anyone else. we don't give her any special food.”

lbs and her farmer husband were flooded with congratulations hen Duplicate laid her tooth egg. ken Duplicate joined in the celebra- tions - she laid another.

::"'''"'-....'"l 3' :'.li.:::.' ”" "' "” "" "” """' I II a ' 't:lpl: I:dmqI10d'nIIsture alfalfa, later iuorv-s hole s was ililtiilit Figlinf i'u't"'Zia "'.'i?...'- '.'.i."mi""':'.3 3'a921'i".f'n.'i'i3a. lb of .S”..'1'.iI -- olrsotents. wniuauts and retail. shower. Mn 1 an to add to .nf.9”g,l;ff,ifhp:ffd3;n"7-fgga; oauigan and liyyls. i v a ing he has done. I shall be wmbmd "u M. . Inward out no military action (,',”I,,,,:,' "" ""'”' 3:1; '"" I411 t”P7-u'.3'.&rChC 7 . ,mmhj”&fm. "Anni-irir vhlel In-vsbllltrilam Petroleum and Natural on I'll”! Wlllmiir" conservation Board for the week

Kinkora Convent And Glenaladale School Tie In P.E.I. Drama Festival o

.1...

One-sct plays by Kinkora con- vent pupils and children from Glenaladale School tied for first piece in the class for nasal junior producti at the second evening of the Provincial Drama Festival at Psrkdale Hall last evening. Grades 1 to 5 of xinkors con-

vent presented a third junior play. the only entry in the class for these grades, and received high praise from adjudlcaur Mr. Don- ald ':Ihetmorle. an" M”

,, e y ormance

of -the ggeningywmelwwas -

only entry in adult one-dot plays by rural groups, was pre- sented by the Irishiown wom- en's institute, and received the highest praise offered by Mr.

Wctmore to date.

Mrs. Prod Gates. s-resident of the Drama Festival Organisation acted as chairman for the evening. and at the conclusion of the three junior plays called upon the ad- judicator for his remarks on these productions while the stage was being prepared for the final per- formance.

The adjudicator commended the Pestival Association on their ef- forts in sponsoring junior drama in this Province. and said he thought they were doing a very fine thing in encouraging the young people to enter into this type of enter- tainment. He said he found some very interesting talent in the per- formances. some members of the cuts being exceedingly fresh and sincere.

commends Actor

Commenting on "The Shock of his Life" by Kinkora Convent. Mr. Wetmore commended the efforts of Charles Smith who had stepped into a major role of the play only a few hours before it was present- ed. due to illness of the original member of the cast. Although this young actor had to carry his script onto the stage. he read his line very strongly and filled the part quite naturally.

A special mention was made of the performance of Richard John- ston as "Wilbur." and the adjudi- cator spoke of his 'v acterisatlon as being an exceuent piece of work. and one of the most outstanding performances by a younger actor

(conunusa”6n"r?gTFoo1. 5)"

Poiiiical Crisis in South Korea

PUBAN. Korea. May 2I-(wed- nesdey;- (AP)-A deepening polit- ieal crisis in south Korea prong.- ed secret conferences hseedsy - tween President dlngman nhes. Gen. James Van Pleat and top diplomatic officials.

Results of the seuion were not disclosed. A source close to th Uniiad Nations cosnmi-ion. for the iinifi n and llelaabiiitation

of Korea members expressed "deep concern" about the sit- mgm. Plee U 5 Big I an ,t, . . hth Army commander. flew from his hssdauarhsa. . lthss mid earlier that be de-

clared martial law aaturday be- of N the killing of five United 3 ts soldiers in a guerilla am- zueh and increasing demonstra-

saessemseehs betwssntheaussnblyandlthse

' 0

for ticalpowee haspesaersee

"30 ' "The

one. . cc Rhee and his its-member sa- sernb ve been

Soviet-Bgatited Moves Creaie Tense Siilaiion

BERLIN, May 11 - (OP) - The Communist Bast G rman Govern- ment today told Red secret police they could shoot to kill anyone found without proper authorisation in a newly-created no-man's-land at the tense West German border.

Creation of the three-mile-wide zone is one in a series of retaliatory moves aimed at West Germany for signing a separate peace contract with Britain. France and the U. 5.

East Germany also cut off all telephone service between west Berlin and the Russian sector and some long distance lines to West Germany. It adopted a new for- mula for transit viola which could strangle traffic between West Ber- lin and the Bonn republic.

With these steps East Gennany has created machinery which re- quires only a little tightening to blockade Berlin.

A senior Allied official said:

"They have now arranged things so that we have the alternative of slowly watching West Berlin with- er away. but the entire piece on the dole (relief). or start up an air- lift (as was done in 1948-49 to break the blockade). If they claim the skies above their head too. that's it."

In Paris. the Big Three Western Powers said they would regard ag- gression against Berlin as a threat to their own security.

The new visa formula requires all Germans to get an East German permit before setting foot on East German soil. There are 100 miles of this soil between Berun and the West.

The old system whereby inter- zonal passes were issued by West Berlin or West German author- ities apparently will be scrapped under the new regulations.

Tighten Regulations 4

order is that Germans either living in the Soviet zone or making a trip there must pos- sess an East German identity card. Any one who lacks such a card will have to apply for a special permit.

The tightened travel rule will sharply curtail the flow of Ger- mans from east to west. West Berlin circles said. It may worlt a particular hardship on the West Berliners themselves, because many thousands of them travel daily across the surrounding Sov- iet z no border.

Th action on travel was the it-llimax to a day of harassing tac-

cs.

All telephone lines between East Berlin and the British, Un- ited States and French sectors of the city were cut during the morning. Many long-distance lines between the Russian zone and both West Berlin and West Ger- many also were blocked.

Start Digging Trenches

At the same time, platoons of workmen with power tools start- ed digging trenches to create bar- riers at various points along the

(Continued on Page 1! Col. 2)

Increase Ceiling On Farm loans

OTTAWA. May 27 m- (GP) - The Commons tonight gave third and final reading to a hill increas- ing the amount of loans that can be made to individual farmers by the Canadian Farm Loan Board.

The bill. which now goes to the senate. will increase to 310,000 from 35.000 the amount that can be loan- ed on a first mortgage, and to 312.- 000 from 86.000 the maximum am- ount on first and second mortgages

together.

Coal Dealers Advised To

NIAGARA PALI8, Ont.. May 2'! -(OP)-coal dealers today got admonition from Prudham to reduce prices.

Mr. Prudham delivered of government regulation to pre- vent "busineu sbuase” as are Canadian Retail -Coal As- sociation it must not charge "ell

Seoul that the traffic will bear."

's speech. succia 's annual convention. evidently was aimed at getting re- tail dealers to narrow the pri

ad between what

steeds sinuP0lnt.itIlnowII vebeeo bis iniltl. Ths Gem-undercoraeiderstion in out munistinvssion from tnenerthguartersfersemetime. bnriedpditieeisgmbbhs for a To thedeaisrl. lar.Prudham while; 'nidbisntiythatthebastwayto in thsstrmlepreea-rsafrsedunofflriva in-

lo Idinisur '1!”

By Carter 1-. Davfdsen

PARLS. May 2'! -(AP)-. states- men oi the West signed today a series of historic agrernenta ce- menting free Europe's defence and solemnly warning the Commun- ist world to keep hand off. In I. day of momentous events, the representatives of is countries signed a series of treaties and protocols linking the full power of the North Atlantic Alliance with a. European army. including west Germany, and pledging the com- bined misht of the west to fight if any one country should be at- lacked.

Fer Reaching Event

state secretary Dean Acheson of the United states hsued the signing as "one of the most im- portant. and far reaching events of our lifetime."

Six Waters; European countries

A wading pool for young child- ren will definitely be built in Vic- toria Park this summer. according to information received from Lieut. col. A. w. Rogers. of the Kiwanis club, yesterday.