MONDAY -
g -THHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
POLITENESB HELP! I MONTRIIIAL - (op) - Lschlnels Police Chief Frank Pitre says La- ehlne'I mew campaign in wow- ing good results. "Instead of PITA- ing tickets. we are handing out courtesy notices, requesting co- operation from motorists in cut- ting downgaccldents. :..-:-::-
IIOWEBB FOR. HEALTH
MONTREAL-(OP)-I"lowel'I not only add to the beauty of the city, but may actually improve health conditions. says Health Director Dr. Adelard Groulx. He explained flowers and grass aid in purlfvlns the air because they have a dust- gbgtlng effect. gg.f......
A Hearing Aid is priceless " . . . but it is often ' overpriced!
ALLY. the more you pay for something you buy, the better the quality. But this is not true when you buy a hearing aid! Prices range from about 385-the price of a Zenith "Royal" or "Super Royal"-to 3200 or more for other instruments. Zenith believes that no hearing aid need sail for more than 885. Even if Zenith-with its long and impressive 33-year back- ground in electronics-wanted to build a hearing aid to sell at 3150 or 3200 or more, we could not man- ufacture a better Instrument or obtain more efficient materials than now go into the s85 Zenithl Yes, only one price, s85; only one qual- ity--7.enith's finest. (Bone Con- duction Devices available at mod- erate extra cost.) Zenith says to ' you "Hear better or pay nothing” . . . and backs it up with an uncon- ditional, l0-day, money-back guar- antee! Zenith Hearing Aids are ac- cepted by the Council on Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation of the American Medical Association. And Zenith urges that you consult your physician before buying any hearing aid.
Seldllr ZenIth's f3'ee book con- taining star- tling and valu- able informa- tion about hear- ing aid claims. I It's yours for . the asking. Its title: "Frauds and Facts"-and it will be mailed, postpaid, in a plain envelopl. Write today to Zenith Radio Corpnmlinn of Canada, Ltd.. Dept.E'D5-Q. Canada Trust Bldg.. Windsor, ()nt., Canada.
Consult your rlassified Iefephone direc- tory Ior local Zenith Hearing Aid dealer.
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Eisenhower Names Big Issue For Election campaign
By DON W1-rrrm-man
ABILENI, KI.l.. June l4-(O'P)- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower broad- ened his free-swinging fight ft! the Republican presidential nomi- nation today. He named the cam- paign issue as world peace and security.
At the end of 48 minutes of rapid-fire questions and answers. the retired General had let It be known where he stands on a wide range crf subjects. It was a fol- low-up to his speech Wednesday in which he said the Democrats had been in office too long.
Eisenhower told the reporters and a radio and television audi- ence:
1. The great issue of the cam- paign is peace and security in use
world.
2. He thinks the States should handle the problem of fair em- ployment " rather than the Federal Government.
3. He believes everyone is en- titled to decent medical care-but he's against socialization In medi- cine.
4. He Is against legislation that would compel people to work and believes a way must be found to preserve labor's social gains In a climate of understanding between all groups.
.'5. He believes in wage-price controls In war tune, but in the long run has more faith in the normal influences of supply and demand than in any direct controls by government.
6. He is In general sooord with the principles of the Republican policy statement of Feb. 6, 1950, but certain specific details were a little different from what he would say.
7. The guvemment needs a com- plete overhaul by someone who has not been obligated in the bplld-up during the last 20 years.
8. He believes if the United States permits Western Europe to fall to Communism, the cost to America will be back-breaking ancli thls nation would be in mortal danger.
9. He has no political ties with the Democratic administration that would prevent him from making a hard-hitting campaign against the Democrats.
10. Because of the enemy build- up across the Yalu River, he does not believe the Allies can win vic- tory on the ground In Korea. He thinks the Allies must stand firm and try to get a decent armistice.
11. He believes the Democrats as the party in power must take some responsibility for the loss of China to the Communists, which he call- ed an "intematlonal disaster of the first magnitude."
sleepers. lounges and
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12. He believes it would be dan-
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L. J. MACDONALD,
IOLID
ByDONHU'f'H
TOKYO, June 14 -(AP)- The Allies are winning the bloodless psy- chological war In Korea. head-
WEVQI.
ent's tactics clumsy and their pro- paganda so full of holes that the Comrnunistd own people "are be- ginning to see through them."
A summary from Gen. Marx Clark's supreme headquarters said the Communists germ-warfare propaganda "fell apart at the seams" because the Reds "piled lie upon us until nothing they said was at all credible."
Col. Woodall Greens, head of the psychological warfare program, said the Allies were hghtlng the battle with 'cold hard facts and the honest truth."
Headquarters said interrogations showed 80 per cent of prisoners who gave themselves up voluntar- lly said they were influenced by Allied psychological warfare.
In contrast, the surrender leaf- lets the Reds drop in Allied lines
quaters said today in taking some of the wraps off leaflets and radio
The Alues found their oppon-
Allies Claim Victory". In Psychological War
are unconvincing. and are so rela- tively few that they are in demand
items.
Col. H. S. Harrison, inteulgencs chief, gave this summary of Com- munist tactlm:
”'I'helr radio work is mediocre; their leaflets are unconvlncing,and their methods of dissemination are crude."
The Communists also set up loudspeakers that blare propagan- da across the Korean front.
The Allied air force has blank- eted North Korea with more than l.500,000.000 leaflets. They contain simple messages and promises of safe conduct.
The Allies also bring loudspeak- ers up to the front line. The Ko- rean Women's Corps flies in planes equipped with loud speak- ers. broadcasting invitations to surrender along the front.
The Allied radio war goes on around the clock. The Allied com- mand. working with the Korean broadcasting system, operates 12 transmitters in Korea by day. Nineteen other stations in Japan carry on the campaign by night.
gerous to extend the Korean war until the Allies have a bigger build-up of military force.
13. He favors rooting Commun- Isis out of government but be- lieves it can be done without smearing the innocent.
14. He believes soil conservation programs should be controlled loc- ally ss far as possible and as for price supports-"we must make certain that (farmers) never suffer disaster due to natural causes and things which they can not fore- see".
15. As a military man he was in favor of the.St. Lawrence seaway. As a civilian he believes everything is in favor of the power and of the project but there is some question about the economic advantage of the seaway itself.
I. 0. D. E. Opposes Obscene Literature
OTTAWA, June I4 -(OP)- The Federal Government has been urged to help establish a system to censor obscene publications so that action could be taken under the criminal code against their sale and distribution.
The recommendation came from the 23,000-member Imperial Order. Daughters of the Empire in a brief to a senate committee inves- tigating salaclous and indecent lit- erature.
other witnesses said some form of government control over publica- tions would help remove low-grads publications from the market.
Mrs. J. D. Detwller of London. Ont, vice-president of the l.O.D.IS.
Educational Secretary,
for the women's organization. Mrs. Delwiler noted that legal
action against obscene publications
was hampered by a lack of a defin-
ition in the criminal code of ob-
scenity. She said that was the reason the I.O.D.E. recommends that "the
federal government take steps to set up A censor board or board: to define what literature is unwb.ole- some or obscene."
In reply to questions as to her view of this matter. Mrs. George Gould, president of the Ottawa Archdiocesan Council of Parent- Teacher Associations, said it would help groups whose aim is In re. move such publications from places where children might obtain them.
Mrs. Gould presented a brief on behalf of her organization and furnished the commimee with samp- les of phonograph records which she said were sold to 'teen-agers for parties.
The committee decided to hear the records later In camera. because Senator J. J. Hayes Doone. com- mittee chalrman, said the.pres might treat their performance ''In a spirit of levity not In keeping with the committee's work."
Presbyterian church To Formulate Plan For Lay Preachers
TORONTO, June l4 -(OP) - Tlle Presbyterian Church in Can- ada will determine the place in the church of catechlst: or lay prea- chers and discuss regulations to govern them, the 78th General Assembly decided Tuesday.
Rev. F. Scott MacKenzie, chair- man of the education committee which recommended such a scheme, said that four overtures received from Presbyterles indicated con- cern over the situation. Men were being used as catechists but there was no definition of their posts. splendid work.” he said. "We feel
"Some of these men are doing we ought to find some plan. since we desperately need them, where- by we can use them without shoot- ing holes in our education stand- ards"
The oommissioners approved in principle a plan whereby permiss- lon might be given by the assembly to the general board of missions to appoint to mission fields or other charges under the supervision of this board. men who would be call- a cateohlsts.
This status would be given them only on application by a Presbytery and after consideration of each case by the board of education and the assembly.
A board recommendation that It work out with the general board of missions details Involved in such a plan and report to the next general assembly was approved.
and Mrs. 0. M. M -u 1 T t . mm mm . ” ” ” ,,;;f;;';,2, Love Of Elevator Girl
Had Many Ups. Downs
Toronto, June 12 --(CP)-George L. Leslie, former house officer at the Royal York Hotel, used to take lengthy trips In a certain ele- vator, "sometimes for 15 minutes. sometimes for a. whole hour."
Catherine Ross, the elevator operator, today told a court hear- ing a. slender suit in which Leslie in plaintiff that Leslie said lie lov- ed her and wante'd he: to go out with him.
Leslie is suing" L.C. Parkinson. hotel personnel manager, and the Canadian Pacific Railway, owner of the hotel. for alleged slander by Farklson. Parkison denied the charge.
Mlss Ross said the manager told Leslie to stay away from her and not talk to her, but Leslie persist- ed.
Miss Rose, who said that Leslie was on-Vduty during the times he rode in her elevator used to ask her during the elevator trips to go out with him.
"He didn't
like me snubblng hlm," she said.
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TORIDHEET APPROVALS
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sum. Connecticut Csnsdlan Standard Assoclaucn lIIl)l(EIlSON ENGINEERING 00.
SALE! AND CHABLOTTETO
among Allied soldiers as collector's -
signed the
Y. 0. N. President
I. P. Taylor of York Mills. Ont. and Montreal was elected president of the executive council of the vic- torlan Order of Nurses for Canada at its 54th annual meeting. The prominent industrialist - financier succeeded Mr. Justice Charles' H. Locks of the Supreme Court of Canada. (CP Photo).
U. S. Boosls Price Of Copper. Brass
WASHINGTON. June 14-iAP)- The Office of Price Stabilization has decided on n 3.34 cents-a- pound increase for copper and brass products because of the M811- sr cost of foreign copper.
An 0.P.S. spokesman said today that the new regulation probably will be issued early next week. to become effective July 1.
The boost was authorized by acting mobilization-director John R. Steelman, to encourage resump- tion of copper imports which have been halted since May 8 when Chile raised its price on United States shipments.
The adjustment is based on the Chilean price of 25in cents a pound, plus one cent freight cost. This totals 12 cents above the do- mestic price of 20.5 cents.
Maritime Hospital Assln convention
ST. ANDREWS, N. 13., June 14- Ruth Cook Wilson, lvloncton, exec- utice director of the Maritime Hos- pital Service Association, reviewed last year's operation in a. report given at the Blue Cross session of the 10th annual convention of the Martirne Hospital Association.
Miss Wilson said that plans now are well advanced for the intro- duction of s. new Blue Cross-Blue Shield subscriber contract which will go into effect In the Atlantic Provinces on August 1. While she did not give any details of the new contract, she said all hospitals would be fully briefed before the introduction date.
The meeting was held under thr chairmanship of Neil D. Macl..ean. Charlottetown.
was attended by many of the cou- vention delcgates. Among reports given was that of Dr. J. A. McMil- lan. Charlottetown, chairman of the Maritime Blue Cross. Dr. Mc- Mlllan's greetings were given in the form of a recording as he is at present attending a Canadian medical convention in Banff.
Dr. 0. C. Macintosh, Antigon- lsli. N. S., first vlce-president. of the Maritime Hospital Association and :3. member of the Blue Cross board, in his address, emphasized the equal participation of sub- scriber. hospital and medical rep- resentatives on the Blue Cross board of trustees. W.W.B. Dick. C.A., Moncton, spoke of the suc- itor's report. A.J.A. Macl)ougn'.l. Saint John, a. member of the plan's executive board, also refer- red to the forthcoming new Flue Cross -Blue Shield contract, point- ing out it was the result of care- ful actuarlal study. Donald Down- mg and T. Ledwell Doyle, associ- ate directors of Maritime Blue cross, Moncton, briefly addressed the meeting.
HISTORIC PARK
SACKVILLE. N. B.-(OP)-The Fort Bcausejour Museum and National Historic Park hopes for a big Influx of visitors this sum- mer. Last year 26,000 visitors guest book In the spacious museum while an equal number visited the grounds but neglected to sign the book.
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Canadian Pllois And let Planes
. Going Tolorea
ay Douauls now
UITAWA, June 14-(OP)-A-F though Osnsda hss decided Iltlnst sending fighter squadrons to xe- rea, both Canadian pilots and jet planes are being sent there to help fight the Communists.
The pace of stocking E. D. A. F. squadrons with new Jets has been slowed moderately, so 60 F-36 sab- res stlmontreal could be sent to United states forces in Korea who have been reported unofficially to be losing Sabres about as fast as they are being produced in the U.
r uotion Minister Howe re- cently disclosed dispatch of the on planes. He said In the commons "these planes now are in Korea, plans we thought were to equip the Canadian Air Force."
In addition, the Defence Depart- ment has reached an agreement with the U.B.A.F. to send a fight- er pilot a month up to a maximum or five to Korea to help the R.(:. A. 1''. build a pool of pilots skilled In jet warfare.
Diversion of the so Balbres to Korea would eat up roughly bwo months' production at the Canad- alr plant outside Montreal.
R.C.A.F. authorities say this has not slowed their program of form- ing a new squadron every two months. But it will slow the pace at which the squadrons get their complement of fighters.
Cansdair is turning out Sabre airframes for the 11.5., Britain and Canada.
There are two R.C.A.l". pilots in Korea now under the one-a-month scheme, a third is on his way and a fourth will go soon.
It is government policy not to send Canadian Jet squadrons to Korea as a unit because of the prior commitment to have 12 of them In Europe by-1945 for the Atlantic Pact alliance.
The two airmen now in Korea are F0. W. G. Nixon of Hanna. Alta.. and F0. 5. B. Fleming of Hull, Que., and Montreal.
on his way is Flt. Lt. .10. A. La- france of Quebec City. F0. E. A: Glover of Leaslde, Ont, is next to
go.
One flier is on exchange with a U. S. squadron. He is Flt. Lt. L. E. spurt of Middleton. N. S.
SAFETY FIRST) nnwr cAREFllLLYl
sored by the Provincial Govsrriinsnt in co-operation with the R. C. M. P.. Boards of Trade. Junior Chambers of Commerce. and others.
W. E. DARBY. ' Attorney-General.
YWATCH IFOR CHILDRENT
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