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MAXIMS I

MERE MAN

w. were not born to one but in

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f ” carrier:

Charlottetown. Dmnlnerslds we weekly. Elsewhere in

I L 1” weekly. other Provinces and U. 8. A. 011.00 per snnum.

P

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY,. AUGUST 23. 1951

Read by Everybody

Be good in not thought.

T MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

pum-

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14 PAGES '

C MMUNISTS BREAK OFFKOREAN CEASE-FIRE

Anglo-Iranian Oil Negotiations Break Down

Uniform Lobster Fishing Season For PEI Suggested

A r....p.i;ai to have one con- .,,....,tv- lobster fishing season wits mm. at a meeting of the P 5;, 1, Fisheries D0V0l0Pm9"f Committee iield yesterday unn Tum...)-, The proposed season

. ;i. L either in October or "M i "X through

M..,.mg..-,- nnd run

to

M. iii, 1: would !1DP1)' 10 5” L.-iions of the Province and re- iim, lhv present split seasons iihi.-it pcimii lobster fishing on V”... No.-iii Shor at one season and on the South Shore at a dit- l”('i;l'l'lliIl'lll('0, under the 'iiuiriu:iiisiiip of Chief Justice Thaw A. (Tanipbt-.ll. believes i.l'iEl'.

l I i

this hI'liOll would tend to mater-

.,.ii(v it-rltii-re illegal fishing. How- ,.e',.I no ..i'(i('ll'1 will be taken un- ii officials of the other three .,1,...ii. llrovinccs have been coli- uilion. 'l'iir' Committee itself will not tear): it ptit-vision until those .-itally inilll('SICd in the change. mitt-ularly fishermen on Vibe South Slmrr of this Province iaie luiil .i chiince to express an lillllillil. . iiuuiil-ii (ilussi llriiggi-ra Aiintinrr matter of great. im-

.1(yri.lltl"'l. in Island fishermen was

brought llll() . Mr wwiiwr J.

prominence Mclnnis.

wher- naval

Coming Events

"”-t.j..il,', Timothy Seed daily.

ilL'LrLii,Q;1!l nntl Boyle.

East Sch

"See ”Str.itton story" Glasgow tonight.

"Dan:-i-. Eiliotvale Tliiirsdny. August 23rd.

"Siminrnck School. Da lcc Crcnm, August niiisic.

"l)1ii:cc. Siimmerville Friday. AM 24th. M Alyre tinllant. concert. Aug. 24. ll'omcn's

in Emerald nigiii.

"l'arivty- ii.-ill. i”i'i(i:i,i' Catiiniic

"h.mi'r TililfSiI.l)'

Aug. 23.

ool. Fr.-

at New

School.

nce and

24th. Good

School usic by

Cardigan

Auspice.-'

Lyugue.

Hail. Blue

ilavcn l'inmblcrs Orchestra.

Cnkc.

"Dance with Ice Cream

and

Liriidic I-lall, Friday. Aug

ust '2-ttii. Burke's Orchpstra.

"Pantry Aulfust 25th, under rthe of W. A. of Albany United

"D: F. Kassner. Sou be ament from his 5Qi'liC'l1bO: 31-d,

office

Sale at Smallma'i'5

auspices Chu:ch.

rls, will iii

' "Rm-.-vn Thursday. August 28ri er Dance in liowe's l-lall. Brack-

lculiniiti. Music by the c loiilllllr.

harlot:e-

"F.'i:iiirrs, ask about the shun

Gain Ferd Finance Plan. For lfill '9 contact your. local ircd i

...., . - t id r snapshots that will not Fara mail your Films and Negs- Ass to unriihum Photo studios.

Charlottetown.

"Dance. South Rustico Hall.

-1:-. August 24th,

Chili'l0LiPltlll'n Moungam ken service.

M

Hl'1'!Pivr..c. Ice Cream Font mlmll. Fricla

"WE Burke's Orchestra.

Game at Peake'a Bali

usic by

sons. Can-

ival and Die -

.V. August. 24th. Dance

."A (loiiccrt of sacred Music will

on

p””'”"l by the Bonshaw Sltig

sundiu Rnnshaw United Church. 3-l "wins at no P. M. H;lllDance, Mt Stewart Legion ch! N911! Thursday George "fuel! and his Merry Islanders con service. Admission 500. "1-me atock Asphalt shingles.

insulated gi

dim. also roll

brick

Wins. Priced to sell. R. L. Dick-

i'”"'- New Glasgow.

"Re5"1i"' "idly night. Dance in

uh-iday Au ,' v sun. 24th. D:-nci ...3;.1i00 5- M Cbnlsson

n:'Danco. and .

Lmm Antigua: Witter 30".

23rd. 1.00. Music 0

" ......

- Minus amt. Ge

i'."..'.,,:”f.hN1!I Mom Inland

W1-T French ' River

Peter: Bay Holy Name Hall.

ng from 's Orch-

I-fall. Dancing by the

mdihnce. East Royllty Rink Hall. am Omb-

Ofl. "Ill

'1'- 9.30 Ind 10 P. 11.

A . illlllmw cents. canteen ngvfce.

A

architect of Boston. 61' 4 the ships used in the fishing industry and described construction meth- ods and materials.

One of the currently used methods of construction he ton about was the use of moulded glass draggers. Similar typo ships, he said. are in use by the United States Coast Guard anti are also used by the United States fishing industry. They are expensive, mainly due to the cost of the original mould which mav amount to 360.000. but there- after the ships can be moulded for approximately half the cost of wooden ships. However, Mr. Mc- Innls remarked, ''If you are thinking of only one ship forget the glass oues.".

Mr. Mclnnls was definite in his opinion that druggera with gaso- line engines were more econo- mical in the long run. Although

the use of all might be more economical. he maintained, it would take at least 10 years

operation to equalize the original cost. He believes that druggers up to 60 feet in length are the best type for this province and sufficiently large to handle the industry here.

Attending yesterday's meetings were Committee members Hon. T. A. Campbell. Chairman. Dr. A. W. H. Needier, Director of the 'Atlnntic Biological Station. St. Andrews. N. B.. Major R. Young. North Lake. Mr. John MacIntosl.. Tignish, and Mr. Eugene Gormun.

Briiaiii Ey Move Troops into Oii Fields

TEHRAN.'Iran. Aug. 22-(AP; -British-Iranian oil talks, cure- fully nursed through 18 days of. ups and downs, collapsed in a final disagreement tonight.

Iron-willed Premier Mohammed Mossadegh announced after a 90- mlnute meeting with British delegate Richard Stokes that "We reached no agreement with re- spect. to British management" of the nationalized oil industry.

Stokes. fully expecting the breakdown, already had announ- ced he is flying back to London early tomorrow. leaving this neighbor of Russia to its owi- chaotic oil affairs.

(The British Cabinet took "the necessary decisions" Wednesday in anticipation of the break, of- ficial London sources said.

(The decisions. still secret. pre- sumably answered the big ques- tion: Will British forces occupy Abadan, the Iranian oil refin- ing centre? The Government an- nounced last month its forces would occupy Abadun under cer- tain circumstances-wliich were not defined)

British sources said Mossadegh stoutiy held to the letter of the nine-point low cancelling Britain's 60-year oil concession and nation alizlng the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. more than half owned by the British Government.

The Iranians ignored a noov: deadline set by Stokes for an an- swer to his latest proposal'for British muniagement nnd, when

secretary. Also present were Mr. Continued on page 3 col. 5,

he extended it three hours. ignor- ed that.

OTTAWA, Aug. 22-(CP)-Gen. Eisenhower would like to see Canadlan troops in Europe this year. Present signs are that he lwill get his wish. .

Parliament. due to resume sitting Oct. 9. is expected to he asked for early approval of movement of the army's 27th Bri- gade group to Germany beforc snow files.

An R.C.A.F. fighter squadron, forerunner of an 11-squadron air division. would leave about the snme time us the soldiers. prob- ably in October or November.

With those movements. Can- nda'a manpower commitments under the Atlantic Pact would be on their way to fulfillment.

Korea has hovered like a shadow over them. This week's announcement that both the 23rd

and 25th Brigades are to be linked together in the Korean commitment does not entirely

remove it from consideration . The possibility that the armis- tice negotiations may give way to lavage fighting is one that has kept cabinet from jumping in and making any quick decis- ion about movement of the 27th

Expect Canadians In Germany Before Winter

third and last. brigade in the. army. lt is conceivable soem of its men may be needed in Korea

So far as is known no final decision about the movement to Europe has been made by the cabinct. The army is anxious for definite orders. one way or tho. other. and has advised that the brigade should move either this fall or next spring. not during the winter. '

In keeping with mcnt's promise that Parliament will be nskeri for its sanction when n Czirindian formation goes abroad. Defence Minister Claw- ton has stressed that Parliament will decide when and whether the '-27th will go.

The 27th now has 10.800 men. Between 6.000 and 7,000 of tliosc would go to Europe. The balance would stay in Canada as A re- placement. group to train for ro- tation purposes.

After ut year abroad. married members of the 27th would comi. home and someone else woulvl go ever. For single men. the term is two years.

Two henuiuciies affecting the

the Govern-

movement. are shipping space and accommodation in Germany.

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 3-(AP) -Thousands of Argentine work- ers. assembled by the Govern- ment's master labor organization. demonstrated today for re-elec- tion of President Juan D. Peron Nov. III and sealing of his blonde wife Eva. as vice-president.

"Peron-Peron." rose the chants of the multitude assembled along the broad Avenue Nueve De Julio

"Reghir ounce St. Pt-tcr'a.l:Ik-e School. Friday night.

"St. Margaret's Parish Chick:-i: Supper postponed till Thursday. Aug. 23 at 6:30 pm.

"Dance at Elmwood postponed to Thursday. 23. Sponsored by Branch Canadian Legion. music and canteen service.

"Buying pigs at Fredericton after 10:00 am. Fri ay. Paying 330 I pair for good in over 30 lbs each. Will also buy smaller onea. Knud Jorgenun.

Sch 00'.

Klmzston Good

"Buying pu. cattle. poultry Monday at erlcton. Tuesday 9 am. Brookfleld: 10 Milton: 1 pr. York: 2 Bedford: 2.30 Trac- a le: 3 Mt. Stewart: 3.30 Fort Augustus; 0 Wstervale. 5 Ver- non River: 5.30 Pownnl. Wednes- day 9 am. New Glasgow; 10 Wbeatiey River: 11 Holmes Corr- er: 1 p.fh. New Haven; 1.30 Bon- Ibsw: 2 Desable: 2.30 Crapaud: 3 Kelly's CM: 0 Emerald; 5 Clifton; 5.30 Remington. Paying 827.00 pair for good pigs over so lba. each. Will also buy smaller ones. ilfniul Jornnun.

August m

Giant Labor Rally Booms Peron, Wife In Argentine

in behalf of the unique husband- wife team which has run Argen- tina since 1906.

Peron, 52. has said he does not want to seek re-election for the l9'5i'l-58 term. And his 29-year- old wife. though probably the most powerful woman in western hemisphere politics. does not hold a government position. But friends expect them to run-and to win.

The couple may not deliver their answer until the Superior Coun- cil of the Peronista Party meets later this week. V

The General Confederation of labor (C. G. T.) which the Per- on.s built into a potent political organization claiming 5.000.000

” sponsored the demon- this

3: atratlon. the largest held in country. .

C.G.T. members.laid down their tools in a at-hourr country-wide strike to support the draft boom. Only essential service: operated.

Merchants dropped steel shut.- ters in front of their windows. Eva's Social Aid Foundation set up first aid stations and doctors and ambulances were posted at. street intersections.

The opposition which includes the Radical. socialist. Conserva- tive and Communist Parties. charged the demonstration was I fake. saying the workers were "famed to attend or face possible repriuls if they failed to present check card: to the union bosses." Backed by Labor. Peron got

Democratic Union.

1.474.407 votes in the 1000 presld- to about 10,000. M the beginning entlal election ' t 1.207.300 of this year there were 10,280 for Dr. Jose Tamborlni of the persons on Ford plant anglg of-

Poole and Beer Construction Co.. Montague. received official wordl yesterday morning that its con-I tract for preparing the road ex-; tending from BelleRiver to Piriette for paving as part of the Trans- Canada. Highway was accept.ed.l The distance involved is approxi- mately six miles and it. is under- stood that work will begin as soon a5..the machines have'been moved into the area.

A previous contract from Wood Islands to Belle River, a distance of five miles, was left to Matheson and MaeMlllan. Charlottetown.

The contract calls for a right, of way eighty feet. wide. with a road top of forty-two feet. thus!

iperinitting

Montague: Firm Given , Trans-Canada Contract

in twenty-two foot pavement All depressions and high points are tribe levelled by fill-in and excavation. sr as to conform with surveyor markings. Following this there is an eight inch fill of sand stone. to be covered with four inches of gravel.

It is understood that as much as possible of the fill-in. stone and gravel will come from the area. and negotiations are proceeding to provide the supply. An official of the company stated that me work would continue into i952. thus providing employment for a large number of labourers and truck- men during the period of con- struetion.

The basic difficulty in the en- forcement of lobster fishery reit- ulations lics id the confusion ro- garding their purposes. which undermines both public support and the morale of the officers, stated Dr. A. VV. H. Needier. dir- ector of the Atlantic Biological Station. St. Andrew's, in a repo.t presented at a meeting of tits. Prince Edward Island Fisheries Development Committee. Recommending the abolition of different local lobster seasons and a general summer closure appli- cable to the whole fishery, Dr. Needier also stressed the new of amending enforcement regula- tions and made numerous sugges- tions along this line.

His report was given as Fed- eral Government representative on the Committee. of which l-ion Thane A. Campbell is chairman it was prepared in coilziborntioi-. with Mr. Forest Watson. Chief Protection Officer. Messrs. Lar- abee, Johnston and Murphy. of the protection force in Prince Edward island, Mr. Scott Gor- don and Dr. Wilder.

"The maintenance and growth of the lobster fishery depend. not on more effective fishing effort or development of better markets as in the case with some under- developed fisheries, but primarily on management to assure that fishing is done in such it way no to procure the maximum term yields," the report states "The formation and enforccmci-.f of the regulationsu which will bring this about has emerged as the most important activity of the Department of Fisheries in connection with the lobster In- dustry and one of its most irr- portant activities in the Brav- tnce."

linsaiisfactory

"Enforcement now," the report adds. "leaves much to be de- sired."

Some of the regulatory meas- ures are for conservation. othe

for economic or sociological pur- poses. Amoni: the latter are some which appcar actually to have

an adverse effect on the industry as a whole."

Many of these are associated with the late summer season in Norihumberland Strait which greatly aggravate the enforce- ment difficulties. "Others. for ex. ample prohibition of the use of gear or boats in more than one scason. have such doubtful vnluc as to affect the puhllc's regnrrl for the regulations in general." The two principal measures de- signed to attain the maximum long-term yield from the lobster flshery are noted. These are the

Contlnued on page 5 coins.

Fordliilay, Off 2.000 Employees

WINDSOR. 0nl.. Aug. 22-(Cl-it -Continued shrinkage of thoi market for passenger cars and trucks will compel Ford Motor Company of Canada to lay oft about 2.000 houri -rated em- ployee: an.l reduce he worklru week in its Windsor plant. to four days. iffectlve Aug. 31,

Rhys M. Sale. president. annoulr ced today.

He said the company is adopt- ing the four-day week to spronii the work among as many em- ployees as possible. A five-dav operation on it sharply reduced schedule which goes into effect. next month may mean the coni- pany will have to lay off an ad- ditional 1,000 men.

The layoff will lower Ford of Canada's employment in Windsor

ion:-I

)r. Needier Reports On .0bster Fisher-v Problems

Streets Flooded In Several Sections

The heavy rainfall experienced her this month was emphasized yesterday when a downP0U!' Of 31' most flood proportions hit this city and surrounding t.erritorY- A mm of 3.7 inches of rain fell yesterday in the 24-hour period ending at 8:30 last night.

The result was frequently flood- ed city streets. many of which were impassable at times. and washed out rural roads. In the city many of the. better known flood areas at times of heavy rain were covered with water inches deep.at several crossings. This applied particularly to the lower end of Grafton Street outside Canada Packers and the section of Kent Street between Edward Street and the railroad tracks. The water backed up over the sidewalks and underfraines of cars were awash as they passed through.

The Norwood Road. back of the Airport, suffered severe damage as the heavy floods sluiclng off the runways cut: 8. deep hole in the road. A section of it at the foot of the hill there was washed out en- tirely when a cut in the road op- ened up an area six feet wide and made the road impassable entire-

yAlthough no figures were avail- able last night on the total rain- fall this month. it is believed that it will prove to be one of the high- est since records have been kept.

While the ClIarIoi.teil.'Wn area was being flooded. Summerslde re. ceived only light rain. A total fall of .48 inches for the 24 hours was reported. At the Radio Range Stat- ion. a fall of 1.69 inches was meas- ured in the six hours ending at 8.- 30 last night. Most of it fell in the time after 5.30.

Hurricane Hits Mexican: City

TAMPICO. Mexico. AulZ.2'.!-(APl The I-lurricarie . that. killed more than 150 persons in Jamaca last Friday roared into Tampico this morning. Here it killed at least one person. injured '..'7 more and blew wreckage all over the flooded city.

Steels were littered with broken power and telephone lines and the wreckage of smashed houses wash- ed by ton-iential min. A man was eleetrocuied by it fallen power line

before the current was cut off thoughout the city to avert. such casualties.

Damage here appeared for less than the estimated i:20.000,000 de- struction in Jamaica.

Blind Woman Among craft competitors

TORONTO. Aug. 22 - (CF) - Mrs. Eva number of Hamilton won't be able to see her knitted socks and cushion with crocheted flowers on display at the Canad- lilfll National Exhibition.

The 07-year-old widow, blind. deaf and partially crippled. is one of the 75 blind men and women exhibiting handicrafts in the wom- en's building at the big fair

Altogether 230 articles are en- tered by members of the Canadian National Institute for the blind. Aims. Mclntonh of Kitchener.-Ont.. took first prise last year with a hand-made and dressed chins

flee payrolls here.

doll. This year she in showing stuff- so animals and baby clothes. g

local Man Vice-President 0f Kinsmen

Mr. A. Walihen Gaudet HALIFAX, Aug. 22 - (CPi - A

gala. presidents ball and dinner tonight wound up the national Kinsmen convention for 800 deleg- ates from Vancouver to St. John's. Nfid.

Syd Welsh of Vancouver was elected president at: closing busin- css meetings today. succeeding Doug Miller of Montreal. Vancou- ver will be the site of next years convention.

Other officers are: E.A. John- son. Vancouver. treasurer; F. A. Macdonald, Vancouver. registrar; R.E. Ostlung, Vancouver. co-ord- lnator; A. Walthen Gaudet. Char- lottetown. vice-president; and T.S. Mosher. Vancouver, secretary.

Highlight of today's noon lunch- eon was the presentation of the Kinsmen loratlon by Randy Rev- nolds of Saint John. N.B.. who urged Kinsmen to rally to the call of the organization.

He said they were 267 clubs in the Dominion. "all playing is vital and leading role in their own com- munity."

(Mr. Gaudet joined the Char lottetown Kinsmen Club in 1938 He was president of the local Club during the 1948-47 year, winning the trophy for the most efficient club in the National Association. In 1049 he was elected Deputy Governor of District No. '1, made up of the four Atlantic Provinces. and became District Governor in

The Guardian. Five Cents. Monf mily Founded 1807.

TALKS

Charge,A11ie;1- Plane

Bombed Kaesong Area; Allies Reject Claims

By Olen Clements

MUNSAN. Korea. Aug. 28 -(Thursday) -tAPi- The Com- munists today broke off the Kor- ean cease-fire talks.

They charged that an Allied plane last night bombed, fire- bombed and straffcd Red dele- gates' quaters in the Kaesong neutral area. '

Presumably the break presaged

a full-scale resumption of the Kor- ean war. . Geri. Nailhew headquarters in Tokyo announced the abrupt break in the talks which began July 10. The sn- nouncemcnt. said.

jiFu':tl1er meetings of both the armistice delegations and the sub- committees were declared 'off from now on' at approximately

13. Ridgwayis

g .2 as in. Aug. 23 (noon EDT Wed-!devlce. dev

nesdnyi by th Communists on the basis of a charge of bombing the Kaesong area by United Nations forces.”