hubs-

M-AXIMS

OIL-

MERE MAN

than of being stolen from.

'1-late are always suspicious

In Contact Charlottetown. Iusuneraide lluo pol anaum. llluwbsn

'u I. I. HM. cum Provinces

SDURIS

and D. I. A. 011.00 per banana.

WORKMAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT YESTERDAY .

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CIIARLOTTETOWN, CAIPIADA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952

Canadian Army rlro Train

Pictured above are the officers and executive elected here over

mmx .

the week-end at the

annual 'conference of United Church young people in the Maritimes:

Front row left to right: Miss Jean Furay. Saint John, N.B.; Helen Bustin, Saint John, N. B.; Wallace MacPherson, Dominion, N. S.; Miss Helen MacKay, Moncton, N. B.; Miss Ruth Redmond, Halifax. N. S. Back Row: Rev. J. E. Davidge. Sackville, N.B.; Miss Evelyn Underhay, Bay Fortune, P.E.I.; Miss Marion Settle, Dartmouth, N. S.; Miss Alma Burns, Halifax, N. S.; Miss Ruth MacLeod, Glace Bay, N. S.; Miss Margaret Casey, Rawdon; Miss Shirley Ettin-

ger, Truro, N. S.; Miss Shirley Schofield, Moncton,

Point. N. S.

Coming Events

"Dance Forest Hui Hall, Wed- nesday. Oct. 15th.

"Dance. St. Charles Hail. every rhursday. 9.30 to 1. Chaisson's Or chestra. .

"Fiddlers Contest and Dance in Vernon River Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 15. at 8 p. m.

"Nation's ?1i(iIll!ElS". M. J, Cold- wall will spe ever CBA tonight. October 14. at 8:45.

"Pantry sale, Fennell and Chao- iisz.-'s Friday sftemoon. Oct.xl'I. Sponsored by I-Iaselbrook w. I.

"Reserve Wednesday, October l5ih, L.O.A. and L.O.B.A. Chicken Supper, Canoe Cove.

"Coming to the Mt. Stewart Theatre Tuesday night. October 14, at 8 o'clock "Along The Great Div- lde".

f'Regular communication St. John's Lodge No. 1 A. F. & A. M. tonight at 8 p.m. Special program. Visiting members welcome. '

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

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Music by Munroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Auction and Dance in Vernon Hall. October lfth. starting o'clock.

"Farmers, ask about the Bl-lu: Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part zculars contact your local feed mill

"Finance on Quaker Full-o-Pep feeds without charge for three months. See Poole 6': Thompson. l.td.. Montague.

"Dance every Friday night, south Rustico I-fall. Music by the Char- lottetonians.

"Reserve Thursday. October lath. L. O. A. and L. 0..B. A. Chicken supper. Canoe Cove Hall.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music, by Robichaucl. Sponsored by trustees of at. Pat- rickls School.

"Chicken Supper and Dance. Cardigan Hail. October 20th. Sup- Der from 5 till 9 P. M. '

"Final Barn Dance at Neil Campbell's. Darlington, Wednesday. Oct. lcth. Maoxonslds four-place orchestra. Canteen service.

"Cornwall Liberal poll commit- tea meeting in Cornwall hall. Wednesday night. Oct, 15th at 8 fun. hank Boyle Convener.

"For new or renewal subscrip- tions for any magazine. order from Nora lvlacf.ean. Paraplegic Magaz- glel gubscrlption Agent, scuris.

"Unloading car Old Sydney coal at Mt. Herbert Monday and "fuesday, Oct. 13-14. Arnold Bur- oe.

, .

"Old time fiddling. step dan- clng.and slnslss contest in Kin- kora hail. Monday. October mu. some entries to Mrs. lahlnus Johnston. Klnkora. or phone 0001.

'Idrn Tusadavnight l&slatg?rltswsrt'I.nrao: .u.f

sad!-”.3'l'...T"i2" ..i'.l..."”f'"'-I

Wallace MacPherson, of Domin- loo. N.S.. was elected President of the Maritime Conference Y.P. U. at the ' ' meeting of the second annual assembly held in one United Church Hall hers yes-

terday mornings ,

other officers elected were: vice president. Helen Huston," saint John. N.B.; secretary, Helen Mac- Kay. Moncton: assistant secre- tary, Ruth Redmond. Halifax: treasurer. Gladys MaoMillan, Char- lottetown. Members of the execu- tive are: Evelyn Underhay, Bay Fortune, PE.I.. Shirley Scofleld, Moncton. Marlon Settle, Halifax. Ruth MacLeod, Glace Bay. Alma Burns, Halifax. Stewart Russell. Amherst, N.S.. Don Hlltz. Lunch- burg. Joyce Chamberlain, Bathurst. Margaret Casey, Bedford, l'l.S., and Joan Puray. Past President. saint John, N.B.

325 registered delegates, repre- senting eleven Presbyteries attend- ed the opening banquet of the conference at Trinity Church Hall on Saturday evening, which was presided over by Miss Jean Furay of Saint John, N.B.. President of the conference.

This was the first occasion on which the organisation met in Charlottetown.

In her opening remarks Miss Puray emphasized the fact that a

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

French Hairdressers Decree Short Hair

PARIS, Oct. 13 - (Reuters) -- li'rance's leading hairdressers to- day decreed short hair - the new "plume line"-Ifor smart women again this winter.

The new line looked elegant enough on the mannequins tho coiffeurs demonstrated on this af- icrnoon. But specifications for the "plume line" sound more like di- rections ior a crew cut.

The "plume line" calls for three main lengths in the hair - two to 2 1-4 inches in fl'ont. about one to two inches between the ear and the forehead. and about one to I I-2 inches on top of the head.

The hairdressers claim that the light, smooth line in front lends youth to the face.

Dy Norman Altstodtsr

NEW YORK. Oct. ll -(OP) - L. B. Pearson. Canada's External Affairs Minister. said today Can- ada cannot agrce to any forced repatriation of North Korean or Chinese prisoners in Korea.

Pearson. expected to be elected president of the U. N. Gneral As- sembly at the opening session to- morrow. told a press conference that discussion of Korea will be the top item before the assembly.

He noted that the prisoner-ob war question is apparently the only issue holding back a cease-fire in Korea and added that Canada be- lisvss the principle of voluntary repatriation, which the U. N. has insisted upon. cannot be betrayed. . The Canadian Minister express- ad belief the so-called "colonial" issues which include the questions of Tunisia and Morocco are more

N.B.; Stewart Russell, Amherst

-Barter's Film Lab.

Maritime Conference, Y. P. U. Meets Ilere Over The Weekend

Three Children Burned To Death

QUEBEC. Oct. 13 - (GP) - Three children were burned to death in an explosion in their home in the isolated Matane County par- ish of st. Jean de Cherbourg, it was learned here today. :'he deaths oc- curred last Wednesday.

Dead are Reginald Coulombe, 7, his brother Raymond, G; and Hu- gette, 3. a sister,

Albert Cyrenus Couiombe and his wile escaped with seven of their children when a lamp set fire to a can of naphtha. '

Plot Against Mossadegh iluashed

TEHRAN, Oct. 13-(AP) -The Iranian Government announced today it had quashed a foreign- nldcd plot. against Premier Mn- hammcd Mossadeglfs regime with the arrest of four men, one a re- tlrod general.

The government also put a po- lice guard around the home of Gen. Fazollnh Zahedl, an outstand- ing army officer and now a mem- her of the Iranian Senate. Unoffi- cial reports said he was the plot- ters' choice to replace Mossadcgh In a planned coup d'eia. As a sen- ator, Zahedl is immune from arrest.

pprentice Soldiers

Enrolmellr Under New Plan To Start Nexl January 2

Canadian army will start a new training and enlistment scheme for "apprentice soldiers" in January the Defence Department announced today.

Enrolment will began Jan. 2 for youths who have reached the age of 16 and have passed certain aptitude tests. They will be accept- ed for specialized training in army trades at corps schools in several parts of Canada.

About 200 youths will be chosen for the first course. the department said. They will sign on for a period of seven years but may take their release at the end of five years if they wish.

On enrolment, a. soldier ap- prentice will draw half the pay of a private recruit and will draw normal rates of pay on reaching 17. When qualified, he will also draw trades pay. Courses will be about two years long.

Not An Innovation

The system is not an innovation. the department said. Before the Second World War, youths of 14 and over were enlisted and trained as "boy soldiers," a practice wh ch still is carried out in the British and Australian armies.

"Boy service" prior to the last war proved one of the army's best sources of non-commissioned of- ficers and tradesmen.

A main difference is that under the old system. s. boy received his training in units of his corps. Un- der the new plan, boys will be trained at the various corps schools of the Canadian army. This is designed to bring the youths to a higher level. of trades training.

Carefully screoned

"Apprentice-s old i e r applicants will be very carefully screened and not accepted unless they show a definite aptitude for a specific trade, the department emphasized. "A ,certain amounti of academic training will be given during the courses, particularly in trades which require specialized know- ledge in such subjects as mathe- matics or science."

Initially, apprentice soldiers will be trained in trades suitable for the Royal Canadian Engineers. the Royal Canadian Corps of signals, the Royal Canadian Army service Corps. and the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engin- eers. Courses will be given in spec- ial wings at existing corps schools at Barrlefield and Camp Borden. Ont, and Chilliwack, B.C.

French-speaking students will be enrolled in a special wing at the Canadian army training school. Valcartier. Que.

FUND IS GROWING

LONDON. Oct. 13 - (Reuters) -Subscriptions to the King George VI National Memorial Fund today reached f255.000.

Among contributions today:

A cheque for 535,000 from the Anglo-lranian Oil Company. and from a Canadian army sergeant, H with a note: "I have this left over on returning to my unit from leave and I can think of no better

way of spending it."

Allies Open

Smashing

New Attack On Chinese

By GEORGE A. McARTHUE

SEOUL, Oct. 14 - (Tuesday) - (AP) - Allied infantry opened a smashing new attack at dawn to- day on the Korean central front. 17 miles east. of White Horse Moun- tain, under a blazing artillery and

Canada Opposed To Forced Repatriation

...........--------- important now than in any previous assembly.

Discussion of Tunisia and Morocco as well as the question of racial strife in south Africa would be "very difficult."

On the question of possible new memberships in the U. N., Pearson said that if some agreement could be reached on the principle of unl- versalily of membership. Canada believes it would be useful to have a serious discussion of the problem.

Under the principle of universal- ity. any country with a "legitimate" claim could become a U. N. mem- ber. For two years there has been an East-West deadlock on new membership.

Pearson said he expects 'there will be a "long" discussion on disarma- ment durlng which Russia might introduce its charges that the U. N. had used -germ warfare in Korea.

tank barrage.

The attack is believed the heav- iest Allied assault since Heartbreak Ridge. one year ago.' I

The attack north of Kumhwal was directed against ”Triangle Hill." a Communist position in the old Iron Triangle area. Initial reports were sketchy.

An officer reporting from a div- islon command post said the Allied big guns. mortars and tanks un- leashed "terrific" fire on the Chin- ese.

At White Horse Mountain victor- ious South Korean troops out down Red suicide squad attackers, then pounded the Reds' last foothold on that bloody hill mass.

Chinese soldiers were stopped short in four assaults on the crest of White Horse during the night. South Koreans counter-attacked at dawn.

The Roks hit the Ohinae on the "Three Sisters,” three knobs along the northwest ridge line which the Communists continued to hold after seven days of battle.

Fighting raged into its eighth day on the key height overlooking the Chorwon valley rouio to Seoul.

Chinese thrusts were growing weaker, front reports said. but the attacks were not expected to end for some time.

In eight nights and seven days of almost constant fighting. high Allied officers said the retrained

-?c3n'tlhEEd"o'n"P?sEo7l.o3i7ei"

OTTAWA. Oct. 13 -(CP) - The,

Death On Sunday Of Rev. ll. H. Baines

One of the most beloved priests in Prince Edward Island, Rev. Richard H. Baines, died Sunday af- ter a long illness. A member of the Holy Redeemer parish and a resident at the Home of the Re- clemptorist Fathers, he had come here in 1936 and since then had ministered to his parishioners faith- fully. .

Father Baines was born in Mont- real. a son of the late Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Baines. He attended primary schools there before join- ing the Redemptorist Fathers at Ste. Anne de Beaupre in that city. He was professed on August 15, 1909. One of his contemporaries was the late Archbishop G. Murray.

The late Fr. Baines took his sem- inary course at I... St. Alphonsus. Esopus, N.Y.. and was ordained there in 1915. He was stationed for 9. time at East. Kildonan. Manitoba.

before being named a professor. at A

Sr. Mary's College, Brockville. Ont. where.-hedaught French.

He later went to St. Patrick's Rectory, Quebec City. and then to Ste. Anne's Rectory, Montreal, be- fore coming to this Province on January 24. 1936.

A. J. ealliil loses'life At t 1 Railway Wharf i

Augustus Joseph Gallant, 36, was killed yesterday at Souris while working with a pile-driving crew at the Railway Wharf. There were

was reported he was working under

part which guides the driving mechanism broke loose. Gallant was knocked into the water and was be- lieved to have died instantly. The body was recovered almost immed- lately.

Coroner P.A. Mcfclian ordered an inquest and after-s. Jury was sworn in and the booy viewed. the hearing adjourned until tonight at 8 p. m. 5

Gallant, a veteran of the Second I World War, is survived by his, widow, the former Marjorie Ann MacDonald and a three-weeks-old baby. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gallant. Surviving alio are three brothers, Cecil and Lam- bert cf Souris and Andrew with the R. C.A. F. at Chatham, N.B., and, three sisters, Phyllis, Mrs. Ivan: Clleverie. Souris. Olive, Mrs. An-I tnony Zeiler, Quincy, Mass, andl

Newton, Mass.

The wharf reconstruction con- tract at Souris has been let to the Canadian Dredge and Dock Co., and it was understood Gallant was em- ployed by that firm. The accident occurred about 2.45 yesterday af- temoon.

Members of the coroner's Jury include M. J. McQua.id. foreman, Joseph Campbell, John MacCor- mac. B,L. Stewart, B.J. Fraser,y Charles Bcyian and Wilfred Wright. The inquest tonight will be at the Souris Town Hall.

ECAMPBELLTON. N.B.. Oct. :3- (OP) --' A highway accident early today near Matapedia. Que.. killed two New Brunswick residents and seriously injured four others.

Constable Donald E. Skinner. 20, of the R.C.M.P. detachment at

Father Ealnes was known all over the Island for his acts of charity, especially towards those who were ill, and his own kindnes drew to him people from many sections oil the Province looking for spiritual encouragement.

Funeral service will be held from the Holy Redeemer Church Wed- nesday morning with interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

Mine Workers Back Stevenson

4

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13 - (APlI -The United Mine Workers to-, day followed the lead of union' president John L. Lewis In en-l dorslng Democratic nominee Adlail Stevenson for election as president of the United states. ,

Lewis told the 2,800 wildly-' cheering delegates that the choice in the coming national election is to vote either for it "professional soldier" Republlca nnominee Dwight D. Eisenhower - or "that humanitarian, Stevenson."

"I think," Lewis said, "that if the American people uili march to the polls in November, Steven- son will march to the White House next January."

Lewis and other union officers pictured Gcn. Eisenhou'el' in speeches as being controlled by "privileged interests" and Steven- son as the best bet for social ad- vancement in America.

U. S. Atomic Spies closer To Death '

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 -- (AP) -Death in Sing Sing's electric chair moved a step nearer today for Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. husband and wife convicted as atomic s lea for Russia.

The nited. States supreme Court, by an 8-to-1 vote. turned down their plea for a review of the conviction and death sentence.

The Rosenbergs have 15 days in which to petition the high court to reconsider its action - a step the court rarely takes. Their only other chance of escaping the elec- tric chair rests with President Truman. He could reduce their sentences.

WELLINGTON. N. 7.., Oct. 13 - (AP)---A group of New Zealand scientists. engineers and air pilots today formed a society dedicated to proving that flying saucers really exist. The founders of the new society-The Civilian Saucer in- vestigation of New zealand, Inc..- said saucers must be operated by a high intelligence since they avoid

even pursuing aircraft.

Dalhousle, met death when a car broke through the side of a bridge. Mis Jacqueline Anglchant, 18, died this afternoon.

The driver. Raymond ivfcllwrath. Kenneth Beckingham. Miss Barbara Nugent and Miss Wynona. Mccabe. all of Dalhousie, were in hospital here suffering fractures and shock. Their condition was not believed critical.

Constable Skinner was not on duty when the accident occurred. Born at Halifax. he joined the R. - C. M. P. late last year after train- ing in Regina and Ontario. His mother. Mrs. E. G. Skinner, lives in Halifax and his father is a patient in Lancaster Military Hospital out- side Saint John, N. 8,

Child Drowned

CHARLO, N'.B.. Oct. l.'i - (OP) - Joseph Harman Ievesque, 4, was drowned last night when he fell into a water storage basin near his home here. The child was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levesque.

SAOKVILLE, l.B,, Oct. 13 - ICP) - New Brunswick! seventh fatality of the holiday week-end oc- curred early today when Wilbur Tower. 23, of Rockport. died in the Sackviiie Memorial Hospital. He suffered a broken neck Sunday of- ternoon when a car turned over in a ditch at Wood Point, seven miles from Backvllle. The driver and three other 0CCllp:ll'iL! escaped in-

few details of the accident, but it :.

16 PAGES

' MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Winter comes to rule the varied year. sullen and sad.

Morning Daily Founded 1881. The Guardian, Five Cents.

I

the pile driver when a heavy sup- 7 -

Shown above are Mr. L. B. Mac-I

Millan, M.B.E., retired Deputy!

ways. and Mrs. MaoMillan. who- wiil observe their golden wedding anniversary today at their home, 5 Euston Street. with the immed- iate members of their family.

Mr. and Mrs. MacMiilan were married on October 14, 1902 in st. ' Dunstan's Cathedral, Mrs. Mar.-. Millan being the former May Car- roll. Mr. Ma,cMillan althoLgh born in Summeraide, has been a real- dent of Charlottetown since lie was 5 years old. .

The members of the family as- sembled for the anniversary plan-

The rehabilitation of Korea is not something which can wait until after the war but must be proceed- ed with immediately on a more ef- fective scale than at present if it is to be successful at alL This is the view expressed very strongly by Mr. John S. Jenkins. formerly of Charlottetown, who has been visit- ing his father, Dr. J,S. Jenkins here over the week-end and who has just returned from a year's ser- vice in Korea with the United Na- tions Reconstructlon Agency for that country.

The Agency was set up in the lat- ter part of 1950 for the purpose of rehabilitating Koran economy. but due to the prolongation of the war its operations have been greatly re- tarded. It has been decided, how- ever. that the work must be con- tinued in South Korea even dur- ing hostillties, and expanded as much as possible in keeping with military requirements.

"The tragedy of the situation," Mr. Jenkins points out. "L: that al- though lhe United Nations are da- lng fairly well from a military standpoint, we are making very little progess with the Koreans in a political way. Conditions are in- deed going from bad to worse in civilian economy, and this is par- ticulariy noticeable in agriculture.

Unless our reha,bilitat.ion planning is specded up, it may be too late." Overall Program I

Overall plans call for an expend-

jury.

"ro6n'nElTiFo"nn-Pairs":fcofa7

gtevensonis Campaign Strategy Unorthodox

By MEL SUFFRIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 - (CF) - Some of the election campaign tactics of Adlai Stevenson are enough to make politicians of the old school shudder.

His strategy in trying to get elected president of the United States on Nov. 4 is unorthodox, to say the least.

Many Democrats have .been shocked by the candor of the Il- linois governor and his campaign tour throughout the U. 8.

He hasn't hesitated to tell audi- ences representing special inter- ests thnt they might as well for- get about recelving favors from him.

He emphasized this in an ad- dress to a labor audience in De- troit when he said he wouldn't be captive of any segment of the population. This doesn't suggest. however. that labor won't get what it wants if Stevenson is elected. He has come out for repeal of he controversial Taft-Tartley in or law and that, more than any- thing else, is what organized labor ln the us. has been demanding.

In the aouthcm 11.5.. where there is considerable opposition to

son said he wmild stand on the Democratic Party platform. in- cluding the plank promising legis- lation to establish a fair-empioy- merit practices commission.

Such methods may look like political suicide too more season- ed campaigners but they have im- pressed some people as a refresh- ing change from "pie in the sky" politlcking.

From the outset. Stevenson's campaign has been unorthodox. As a virtual unknown to the U.S. voters. he had to do something to attract attention and stamp him- self as a personality.

He did this by sprinkling his speeches liberally with humor. He succeeded in attracting consider- able attention and there orb in- dicationa that many of his lis- teners were there in hear some- thing funny as much as to hear a serious discussion of issues.

Either way, they did hear speech-making of the highest or, der. There has been some sug- gestion that he talked over the heads of some of his listeners.

But, as he said in a recent ad-

"I Iwould rather talk over your

I Golden Wedding Anniversary

ned to attend Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, with their parents at 8 o'clock this

Elizabeth, Mrs. Warren Gleason oi 'Mlni.ster of Public Works and I-ll3h- morning. In the evening It 8 0-clock

they” will have a family dinner party at the Charlottetown Hotel. Those in attendance will be Helen. who came from Boston for the cel- ebration, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mac- Mlilan and their two children. Lieutenant Commander Robert C. MaoMillan, Halifax. N. S. and Miss Margaret MacMilla.n who resides with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan will be at home to their friends at 5 Euslon Street tomor- row, Wednesday from 3.30 till 6 pm and in the evening from B to I

D-m.

””i"'”'''' ”””"'”''is lGravity OI Reconstruction Problemln Korea Stressed 3

Governor General Fully Recovered

VANCOUVER, Oct. 13 -- (CF)-4 Governor-General Vincent Masses-, fully recovered from a two-day ill- ncss, resumed his western tout here today with a round of civic ceremonies.

The Governor-General arrived late last night and the official visit opened today to the boom of ii l9-gun salute, fired from Stanley, Park.

Surrounded by his aides, includ- ing Lt.-Col. Cecil Merritt, V. C., of Vancouver. Mr. Massey inspect- ed a 100-man guard of honor at the station and later was accord- ed a civic welcome at City Hall by Mayor Fred Hume.

Mr. Massey. forced to cancel his two-day visit to Calgary because of a throat Infection. looked fil as he reviewed the honor guard.

Iflie Mun iullo Buys ills FRIENDS lush-r . AM!

HALIFAX. Oct. ls - (Ciel-Oh ficial forecasts issued by the Do-

minion Public Weather Office hero

and valid until midnight Tuesday.

synopsis: v . There were many patches ol cloud over the Maritimes tonight, and a few sprinkles of rain were reported in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. This weath- er was associated with a disturb- ance moving through Northern Quebec.

No more rain is forecast for tho Maritimes, and variable cloudiness is expected for Tuesday.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island - Vari- able cloudiness with little change in temperature. Southwest wlnda 15. Low and high Tueadhy ab Charlottetown 45 and 63. I

High tide today at Charlottetown at 6.30 A. M. and 0.14 P. M.

High tide on the North shore M 2.17 A. M. and 8.24 P. M.

Summerside tide eighteen mint utes later than Charlottetown.

civil rights for minorities, Steven-

heads than behind your back."

sets at 5.31 P. M.

sun rises today at car A. M. ant: '

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l : . v I

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