, worn. Annual meeting at I P. M:

MAXIMS

OVA

MERE MAN

the mother who talks about own children.

The author h speak; his own books i: aolmost as on” ::

her

is Carrier: Charlottetown. Sunm id , A In, I. It I. 00.00. other frovincc:"and PE! "mun mama"

812.00 per annnns.

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edwardlsland. Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, ,CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952

A husband should tell his wife everything that he is will find out, and before anyone else does.

.MAXlMS.

OIL

MERE, MAN

sitn she

14 PAGES

INDIA MAY HAVE NEW KOREAN PEACE PLAN WITH

N DAYS

Morning Daily Founded 1881. The Guardian. Five Cents.

1

U. S. Spurns Russian Protest: Over Blockade

Local Dancing Team Wins At Amherst

Gov'i B-adis Action By Gen. .Mark Clark

WASHINGTON. Nov. e -- (AP) - The United States today firm- ly supported General Mark Ciarkts creation of a sea defence zone in Korean waters and spurned a Russian protest against it.

'1'he'Sta.tc Department will send a note to Moscow formally reject- ing the Soviet protest. The Am- erican attitude was disclosed in- formally by department press of- ficer Michael McDermctt.

The Kremlin objection was ex- pressed in a note received in Wash- ington Tuesday and translated and studied by officials yesterday. It followed announcement by Gen Clark. United Nations commander in Korea. on Sept. 2'1 about the es-

tablishment of the sea dcfence acne. , Whether the Russians thought

the U. N. patrol operations within the zone might hamper maritime activities of their own or whether they were merely registering prop- aganda. protests was not indicated by their note. But the State De- partment asserted that the com- plaint was essentially a propa- ganda manoeuvre.

McDermott described it as one of a "seemingly endless series of messages maliciously designed to deceive people into believing that legitimate counter measures to acts of aggression are themselves 'new acts of aggression'."

McDermot.t ,recalled that on Sept. 27 Gen. Clark in announcing

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 1) '

Coming Events

"Dance, Millview l-lall . every 1-1-iday.

"Kinkora Hall tonight. See "Till the Clouds Roll By”. in Technicolor.

"Dance in Graham Road 1-fall, Friday night, November 7th.

"Dance, Howe's Hall. Brsckley Beach. Friday, November 'ith.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon & Spillett.

"Coming to Mt. Stewart Theatre

8aturdsy.- November Bth, "War psth”. Technicolor. "Pantry Sale at Prowsc Bros.

Saturday. November 8th, at 2 P. M. St. Charles Auxiliary.

"Rummage sale, Legion Hall. Charlottetown. Wildey Lodge Odd- fellows. Saturday. 3.00 P. M.

Not until

"Marie United Church Chicken Supper, postponed Saturday, November am.

"Conservative Meeting of Brock- ileld Poll at Angus MacPhersonls, November 'lth.

"Dance every Friday night, South Rustlco 1-lsll. Music by the Charlottetonians.

"Card party, Stanley ' Bridge school. Friday. Nov. 7th, in aid of Junior Red Cross.

"Special Dance. Islanders Coun- ky Club. Travellers Rest, saturday. November nth. Music by Doiron Brothers.

"Masquerade Dance at Elliott Hall. Monday. November 10th. Prisca for best costumes. Good music.

"Hot chicken supper and dance Corran Ban new Commun- Hy Center. Tuesday. November 11th. Don Messer's Orchestra.

"Parkdsle Women's Institute will hold rummage sale. Legion Hall. Saturday. Nov. 15th. 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.

"Barn Dance at, Judson :Mc- Phse's, Colville Road, postpon until Friday. November 'Ith. Burns Orchestra. Canteen service. Danc- iill 0 till 12.80.

"Come to the hot turkey sup- gcr and bazaar in Tryon Baptist

all Wednesday. Nov. 19th. serv- ad from 5 to 9. In aid of Bap- tist W. M. 8.

"Progressive Conservative Poll Meeting, Tuesday, November 11. at the home of Thomas Gus to Ibnoint five delegates to attend convention. Rengh Bsgnsll. chair- man.

"All servicemen. Mount Stewart area, are requested to attend Mom. orial Day service at Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. November 11th. 10.80 A. M. Medals, Ribbons. stc.. will be

"Dancing I-1. Mt. Stewart Leg- ion ifsll. Monday, November 10th. 1 blocs orchestra. (One hour step dancing. Highland Fling. List names at wicket for competition.

i win friends and markets in Latin

a five year ago when posted to the

The Junior Y.M.C.

MacDonald.

A. Square

and

ng team from Charlottetown. event, Wednesday evening at the Maritime Winter Fair. Shown from left to right are: back row-Alex Horne, Allan MacKenzie, David MacDonald. Allan MacLeod. Front row-Anne Cerry, Connie Rogers, Elizabeth Atkinson, Madia Rogerson. in front George Andrew, Call. The group was instructed by,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

er- an-Mai

won the dancing

Kneeling -Barter's Film Lab-

Rolier-Skate From Detroit To Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Nov. 0 -(CP) - Two Canadian airwcmen roller- skated into Winnipeg Tuesday on the last lap of a six-day trip from

Detroit. , Barbara Mills. is. and Gloria Zwich, 22. travelled through De-

troit, Sterling. Ill.. Chicago. Min- neapolis and then on to Winnipeg, mostly on roller skates. They said it, was fun but wouldn't care to make it again.

Miss Mills is stationed at Chat- ham. N. 13.. and Miss Zwich st Lac St. Denis. Que. about 00 miles north of Montreal.

They were in Detroit visiting

friends when they got the idea. to visit Miss Mills” father in winni- peg-cn roller skates. The pair took to the road in uni- form. carrying overnight cases. They needed new skates by the time they reached Minneapolis. Motorists picked them up over various stretches.

After a brief rest here, they plan to return to their bases-by bus.

MANCHESTER. England, Nov. 0 - (Reuters) - Engineers and di- vers today tried to raise, two sunk- en lock gates trapping shipping in- side the port of Manchester. They sank in the canal, which links the city with the sea, after being hit

Caledonia.

Competition Keen In-Dairy Cattle At Fair Yesterday 1

Alvfl-lERS'I'. Nov. 8-(Speclal)- Dairy cattle held the spotlight in the spacious Bailey Arena today as large classes of Holsteins and Guerneys paraded before the judges in competition for top honors at the Maritime Winter Fair. The competition in most claues was very keen and the majority of the classes were heavy. The classes of young stuff in both breeds were particularly heavy.

The honors were well divided among farmers of the three Mari- time Provinces and this found much favor with the larger than usual crowd of spectators at ring side this afternoon.

Premier .1. Walter Jones, the Falconwood Farm and Max Thompson of Victoria upheld

Prince Edward Island's end of the stick in the Holstein show.

Guy Rodd, Brackley. Ernest F. Coles and sons, Milton and Harold Palmer, Kensington showed Island Guerneys.

Ernest F. Colcs and Sons won the grand and junior mule champ- ionships in the Guerney classes this morning. The win was an outstanding one for the Coles' herd as well as for Guy Rodd. who sold the young bull to the Coles.

The name of the grand champ- ion is Brackley Jeanies Forward, a Junior yearling bull, Lsst year Guy Rodd showed him here and the young sire went reserve grand and reserve junior. The Coles pur- chased the bull last winter. Judge Andrew Teller of Paris. Ontario stated after the show that the bull

yesterday by the Swedish vessel

"(cc-ntinuec on Page 1!! Col. 3)

orrswn, Nov. al-(cr)- Can- sda today announced the opening of her 25th embassy, abroad. a de- cision that fits into I. campaign to

America. As the first ambassador to the South American country of Col- o n. the External Affairs De- psr mcnt. named Edmond Tur- cotte, 54-year-old former 'Mont- real newspaper editor. Mr. Tur- cctte was a controversial figure

United States. a country which claimed be ad written anti- American srllcl .

At the same time. the depart- ment announced appointment of my Lawson, 00. O. B. 31.. former lieutenant-governor of Ontario as: consul-general in New York. tech- nically a non-diplomatic post but one which ranks among the top six missions Canada maintains abroad. . ' Mir. Lawson a native of London. succeeds another plominant for- mer Ontario business man. Ken- neth Greene, 04. 0. B. I. of of- tawa, who is retiring. Mr. Green is a former high commissioner to Australia. '

Canadian Ambassador To Colombia Appointed

bsssadors with Colombia-s country of 12,000,000 people-was officially said to recognise "the gsowning importance of their com- mercial relations and the desir- ability of establishing direct dip- lomatic communications." it is in line with Canada's steady efforts to woo new markets in Latin Am-, erica. The two countries did a sac,- 000,000 two-way-trade in 1031.

Canada. now maintains a trade commissioner in Colombia. Coi- ornbia maintains several consuls in Canada.

The Turcoite promotion recall- ed the time in 1047 when he was named consul-general in Chicago and the U. a. protested that his writings -in the past had shown anti-Am ' u sentiments. Mr Turcotta denied any anti-Ameri can bias and Canada stood by the posting. He remained in Chicago until 1060 when he went to Cars- on. Veneauela. as consul-general.

Mr. Iurcotts is a former editor- ln-chiat of the Montreal news- paper lo Canada. has worked for the Pedersl Co nment and was a member of t e National Film Board from 1000 to 1041. the year he joined the Ixtemal Affairs De-

(Ionsiruciion Conlracis In

TORONTO, Nov. 6.-(CF)----Com structlon contracts in Canada in October were higher in value than in October last year, thus reversing the downward trend of the year to date.

The October total was 0191.054,- 200. an increase of 551,911,700. The 10-month total is 01.561.199.- 700. down s455.978,600 from the same period last year.

By categories. the October fig- urges, as compared with October last year were:

Residential 351,635,500, up 522.- 452,600: business 063,348,000. up S22,868,100: industrial 517,201,200. down 58.472900: engineering 558,- 869,100, up 515,063,900.

"(abstained 'on”rEge-FCEITTI).

U. S. Eleciions Al-A-Glance

By The Canadian At ii p. in. EST Presidential: . Eisenhower won leading in 30 states with 442 electoral votes. Stevenson leading in 0 states with 89 electoral votes. (266 required to elect). Senate ectcd) Democrats elected 12; holdovers 15: total 47.

Republicans elected as: holdoven 26: total 00

Independents elected (I; holdpver 1; total 1 .

Gains: Ttepublican 0. Democrats

Press

(06 seats: 36 to be el-

4

House (485 ustai

P am elected M Republicans elected D0 Independent elected 1. Undecided 'l

Governors (8) to be elected) Democrats elected 0 Republicans elected N Democrats loading 1 Republicans leading 0

Ii. 3. Popular , vote

WASIIINGTON. Nov. 6 -(A.P)- At 11 p. m.. EST tonight returns from 141,801 of 146.170 voting units showed the popular vote: Eisen- hower 12.021500: Stevenson as,- se4,sao.' -

NEW YORK, Nov. .5 - (AP) - Paul Fitzpatrick. Democratic state chsirman in New York, which gave Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower an 042,060 plurality. announced today he ll res ning. He gave ill health as the r He has been chair-

mm). Door mm.

The decision to exchange) ani-

v

partment.

man since 1044. .

Rosier Of 1952 Nobel Prizes

SOCK1-IOLM. Sweden, Nov. 0 - ,(AP)- The roster of 1952 Nobel prises was completed tonight with awards in physics, chemistry and literature.

The winners:

Chemistry-Dr. Archer 42, London. and Dr. Synge, 38. Aberdeen.

Physics-Dr. Fleix Bloch, 47. of Stanford University, California. and Dr. llxiward Mills Purcell, to. Harvard University.

Literature-Francois Mauriac, 6'! French Roman Catholic author.

Medicine-Dr. Seiman A. Wake- man, 64. Russian-born American scientists from Rutgers University New Brunswick. N. J. (awarded last. month).

Peace-No peace warded this year. .

Dr. Martin and Dr. Synge won the chemistry prize for discovery

Martin, Richard

prize was s.-

of partition chromatography-an ingenious method of separating compounds.

Dr. Bloch and Dr. Purcell-were recognised for their development of a new method to measure mag- netic fields in atomic nuclei.

Dr. Waksman won the prize in medicine for his work in the dis- covery of streptomycin and its ef- fects against tuberculosis.

Each prize carries a cash award of 171.113-4 Swedish crowns. (533,- 087). In cases of joint award the money is divided. The money comes from the s9,000,000 fund set tip in the will of Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of dynamite, for recognition of those who contrib- ute most to the advancement of mankind. He died in 1876. and the first award was made in 1901.

.P.,.,N9wsJoan

lost In Woods HALIFAX, Nov. GP-(CF) -Fred

Chafe, 26-year-old staffer of the

Canadian Press. Halifax Bureau. was still in the woods tonight in the Elrnsdale area on the Truro

highway after a hunting expedit- ion which had been scheduled to end at dusk.

But friends said they thought Chafe, an experienced wocdsman. was possibly sitting it out until daylight. He had hunted with a colleague. Kingsley Brown, Jr., un- til late this afternoon. They parted for a final try for a deer before dusk. When Chafe failed to meet at a rendezvous Brown notified police and Search and Rescue of-

ficials.

Eisenhower To Confer With Truman Before Start Of Trip To Korean Front

By Roger D. Greens

WASHINGTON. Nov. it AMP) President-elect Dwight D. Eisen- hower agreed today to confer with President Truman on vital prob- lems of world peace before flying to Korea to see what can be done about ending the Far Pacific con- flict. '

It will mark their first face-io- face meeting since last June 1. be- fore the cutset of the political campaign in which Truman bitter- ly attacked Eisenhower's bid for the presidency.

Resting on a 10-day vacation in Augusta, Ga., after his landslide victory in Tuesday's election, Eis- enhower sent a message to Tru- man bitterly attacked addsj ssqxx man suggesting that they meet early in the week beginning Nov. 17.

Truman Proposed Mepting

Truman had originally proposed meeting along with the comment that Eisenhowerls decisions in the

months ahead "may" determine whether we shall have a third world war-and, indeed, whether

we shall survive as s free and democratic nation."

in reply. Eisenhower said that certain key advisers be "indoc-

trinatcd" immediately in the in- ner process of the government.

This could mean that a sort of Republican cabinet would be on hand, at least observing the gov- ernment. long before Eisenhower himself takes the oath of office as presl ent next Jan. :0.

Along this line Eisenhower said he planned to take immediate ad- vantage of Truman's suggestion that the General send a personal eminsry to work with the budget director on the federal budget for the 1054 fiscal year beginning next July 1.

By law. ih new budget must be

”(c"aa.i.aT..a”on'T:.'.ne”coii'o'

Clean Sweep

AMHERST. Nov. 6 -(Special) B. B. (Bus) Jones of Bunbury, son of Premier J. Walter Jones, almost made it a one-man mink show here today as he took nearly all the championships and first placings in the classes judged at the Maritime Winter Fair,

The standards, pastels and plat- inums were judged as the two-day show got underway. Jones won all the championships except the grand championship of the stand- ards. This was won by Fred D. Ashley, oak Bay. N. B.

The ribbons won by Jones in- cluded the champion male and female and grand championship of the pastels and champion female

"At least two and A half mil- lion dollars have been realized on potato sales from this Prov- ince since the first of August," Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, man- ager of the P. E. 1. Potato Mar- keting Board. intimated in a press statement yesterday. "This." he said, "is one of the first years on record when we have it good yield and good prices at the same time."

The movement from ince, he added remains heavy. During the month of October about 1.000 carlots were shipped by rail, water and truck, and up until the last several days the market has readily absorbed the quantities offered at very satis- factory prices. However, this week a slight weakness mas de- veioped and there is a tendency towards slightly lower price lev-

els.

This, Mr. MacDonald said, is not surprising in view of the quantities that have been moving and should he of a temporary nature. It is undbrstood that prices as low as 32.00 to 32.10 per 75 pound bag, at the form. are now being offered for table stock in certain parts of the pro- vince. Cobbler Seed remains from 52.10 to 52.20 per bushel with very good demand for that va- riety. There are still some quan- titles of potatoes in the province not in suitable storage and must necessarily be moved in the next several weeks before severe frost arrives.

"The price level has been carefully watched." Mr. Mac- Donald sald. "and if any fur- ther price decline occurs it will be necessary for the Board to consider establishing minimum prices for table stock.

"The November American crop estimate will be released early next week and that will have some effect on market conditions prevailing during the latter part

this Prov-

(Continued on Page 5'coi. 5)

Turkey Production Heavy in Quebec

QUEBEC, Nov. 6 - (OP) - The Quebec housewife is likely to pay less for her Christmas turkey as a result of record production in Quebec Province this year.

This was indicated in a report prepared by J. B. Roy, secretary of the Co-operative Avicole du Que- bec. published today, in which he said production will be about 1:1 per cent higher than last year. Production in 1951 was 692,993 birds.

Mr. Roy said it is "very unlikely" turkeys will sell at as high a price as last year when they were 69 to '15 cents a pound.

Thanksgiving turkeys this year sold 10 cents a pound less than in 1951.

By Robert Tuckman SEOUL, Nov. 7 - (Friday) (AP) - The battle in the skies over Koren broke out Thursday after a relative calm and United States Sabre pilots claimedo one

up in furious dogfights.

An unusual quiet on the front was disturbed only by a futile. charge on Sniper Ridge Central Korea by 150 to 1'15 Chinese Com- munists. They were cut to pieces in a storm of.ax-tiliery fire.

For the first time since Sunday. sabre jettpiiots were able to art: up destruction and damage csims in their ceaseless patrol along the Manchurian border, behind which the Mig jets are based.

In the first sir battle it Sabres took' on 27 Migs. Pilots reported one Mig destroyed and five others

damaged. b

lius Jones Makes Practically

n Mink Prizes

of the standards. He also won most of the reserve honors. His placings included seven firsts, six seconds. three thirds and iWo fourths, 0901?: Callbeck of Summersidc had a number of entries in the show and won two firsts, three seconds and a third.

Other exhibitors included Wil- bur Godwin, Amherst; R. N. Mac- Innis. west Bay. N. 13.; Fred D. Ashley, Oak Bay. N. 23.; Wilmot E. Jamieson. St. Stephen. N. B. This is the second time that Jones has exhibited mink at the Maritime Winter Fair. Earlier in the week he won the barley grand championship, the first time this

honor was ever achieved by an is- land exhibitor. .

At Least 02,500,000 From Potato Sales Since Aug. 1st

News in Brief

LONDON, Nov. 8 - (AP) -Vis- count Samuel, Liberal Party lead- er in the House of Lords, today celebrated his 82nd birthday and 50th year in parliament.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 6 - (Reuters) - The Canadian cruis- er Ontario arrived here today. The Ontario, commanded by Capt. Ernest P. Tisdall, is on a South American goodwill cruise.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 6 -(AP) - Historian ,Sir Reginald Coup- land, 68, collapsed and died in the liner Pretoria Castle today. short- ly before it sailed for Durban. Sir Reginald was 9. history professor at Oxford University from 1020 to 1948 and the author of many his- torical books.

Heavy Damage Reported In Newfoundland Storm

HALIFAX. Nov. o-(CP)- The oil tanker imperial Gcderich was refloated today from the harbor at

.Grand Bank. Nfld.. after running

aground during the second storm of the traditional gale season.

The Weather Office here said the stcrrn. which first struck the eastern seaboard last night. was blowing itself out over Central Labrador tonight.

The gales sent small craft scurry- ing to shelter but the winds were not as strong as last week's gale which claimed two lives and two ships.

Newfoundland was worst hit by the storm but reports of damage were fragmentary. A report from Grand Bank said communications were disrupted and roofs torn off several buildings by the gale-force winds.

Preliminary estimates placed the damage at 0100000 and indicated that the st.orm was the worst to hit the southern cost of Newfound- land since 1929.

Heavy seas swept away fishing shacks, equipment. beaches and damaged coastal vessels and ass- side buildings.