IF THE LIBERALS STAY vouu CONTINUE TO PAY

Inserted:-1-the gage county Progressive c.'....-um sasursrsq

V.

VAXMS MAxlMs or A ' OF A MERE MAN MERE MAN"

The IIIIIITI IMEICII rarely GS-

pbu "mm", 1 A sick mind cannot endure any

hard treatment.

we Na

The Pe

Read by Everybody vviird Island Likethe" Dew

CHARLOTFETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, loss L 24 PAGES .,..,,....., .,,.., ..,,,,,,,., M

NOT ALL PRISONERS COMING FROM BEHIND it URTAIN”

France Staggers Under Crippling Wave Oi Strikes "-

g V Fomse Ameairilans 0Jecilde P' At B T llilAlPk i- - a lay; ters aied 'Vs7arf1r:E-e 'l9a1k l0fslucrafi:e nC3':ld'mensd:'; ..E.I:..L

in

Covers Print? Ed

3; Carrier: Charlottetown, lunrnerslde 015.00 per ennum. Illsewhare in P.l.l. IIM. Oils Provinces and 0.8.1. llI.00 per ennui.)

lber of Americans who refused re- Km-M patriation and those sentenced by

At Chinese Prison Ca Tm. Seam .01 Trumned-Iln charges mp T 0”-T”"T'""

sentences have been imposed I BY JIM BECKER. PARIS, (AP)-France staggeredl

on 10 top North Korean of'l'ic- ials accused of plotting armed pvREEDoM VILLAGE,

Ihealth insurance program prom- rebellion and plotting for the iAPi-some United States prisnn- W9 Red! 10 Prison WINE-

NEW YORK. (AP) -The New Kannu in open 001d! plcklnk UP Friday under it crippling wave oi C By JpHN LEBLANG. ilsed by Opposition parties, the United States. "5 are not coming buk Hum b,.. . Pic. Joseph Paquetle. North Y...-it Tin-iu says may one W” in” fud '"" "””””d W”? strikes at the peak other lucrative '"'m”" 9”" 5”” Wm" iLiberals have said they are work- 1? lhind the "bamboo cu.-t,amv- ,. Riverdalc. Conri.. said the Redd American prisoner ended Oom.mu- f;:"d”V fer”? ltmP"g5””;i tourist season. waiiiouts by about 0TTAWA (GP)-Canadiansiing towards it and will bring in lieast not now. A few chose rm... Irmmmced over the camp loud- nist. germ warfare propaganda st .,evmem:g',. '0 ":3 cff””' J”:1n5am2,000.n00 workers snarled up thelchum I new tovemment M0n- one when "satisfactory" arrange- :Unnumb91'9d 0'-he?! Ire lulled on speaker at Pyoktong that a man it North Korean prison camp by .1", conmmr in whizh gm”! vacation schedules of thousands otdily. mems can be made with the pmg N,.ump,d,up charges” iiiad been tried and sentenced to

' WU

eating a supposedly germ-infested hug.

A dispatch from Inchon, Korea. by Greg MacG-regor said the inci- dent was witnessed and the story told by sgt. Edward Hewlett, 24. of Detroit. Hewlett has Just been

was a bug the instructor said "is an insect bearing deadly germs to kill the people of North Korea and the chlnme volunteer army who came to protect them."

He offered the bug for inspec- tion. several curious prisoners

foreign visitors and paralyzed

l PARIS, iAPl-The crippling wave of strikes that hit France at the peak of the lucrative tourist season appeared to be waning today. Rail. W” -"'1 subway workers agreed to re-

A record electorate of around 18,500,000 will pick 263 Commonsi lmembers-two others already are' elected by acclamation-from nl field of 800 in this'22nd genei-all Ielectlon since Confederation. I

The shirt-sleeve election. first in

Vincns.

Trade has been a big factor in the campaigning of all 'parties. The Conservatives have made it the No. 2 part of their fittacl(.- second only in taxes-by promising that leader George Drew as prime

Prisoners Were Treated Alike

I Tl'lfltlhWa5 the grim word Friday ifrom e 81 Americans. some 0! lthem mini and disheveled, loame back from North Korean prison stockades on the third day Iof the exchange of prisoners un- lder the armistice.

who i

years for "sabotaging the .'Communlst program". Bryant reported he knew a. man jwho got a year for "instigating against peace" and was sentenced lto "no repatriation".

i Murray said a. pal got a year in

my F”"'k "; "r Rh”) l Others told of a captured U. B. . fall a few days before the armis- CAMP BRITANNIA, (AP) -- odicer who was forced to giveitice was signed and would not be C-Ommonwrallh Prisoners rrlvaiiedllectures saying he dropped germ i repatriated until he served his ifrom camp 5. Pyokioniz. insistediimmhs. This is A i He reported several

I favorite Red 5 sentence. Frlday that prisoners were ire!!!-lpi-opagnncla. theme. 'others at Pyokfong were ”about 1 ed impartially l '

gminisicr would make it his first Liberals extend a strike of winsigggdgo H3; w.).3;"a"&0t.f..,f:.1.lw;';.?.',? 3:122:22? ;?..S”?.”fJ:.".. ?”"i?' 1

' or e Hr” uma mice 1985. The Liberals nave replied that

released after three years as I przsofier of war.

last. year Hewlett was in Wel- song prison camp near the. n- churian. border. He and at s

lAugust since one-day voting start- i

looked. suspicious that the Coni- ed in 1874 will settle whether the

munists might have dusted the bug with a deadly powder.

Communists Aslounded

turn to their jobs. every phase of the country's publici services. A i i

Socialist. Communist and Cath- F p b t d . o e sen ence

were forced to no . . . . . . . re ardl ss 21-

riissm. 'In one Qn.snedof'rtii'?iaiilt Finally one American prisoner ?;:fnul'nl:oT:(, Jzgagtr n:h:meaV:,i;;::, Only the Progressive conserva-i;c,.m1(;k.mgl 120'-0So?::r'stfgllngUb!?ck tinnality. '1 g at n ' Swallow Propaganda

" the China" Cammunm” med aim” picked the hm: 0”” and stitlkegrlmiice has seeNi in 2'1 years WV" 0” U” CCF can 50 "WV TheiKin ldglifly and, to srrime epxtentmtgi W” "H "M Rbom Ih" Snnwl It ' ' mum” Trial

in convince American prisoners popped it into his mouth. It Mg. at am In mun 6 mi Social Credit party is looking for-lg .gd 5. , ' 5', ' ” troatmenl." said Pto. vviiinnni -W ii" 5790 Lime '--1"" W" .

that the United States Air Force The Communists in the room, ” 1 mp 1 I :1 mam. M19 balance of WW" The Comgi ." "5 395' " cam” W” Rear of the Gloucesters. Ken 1h”3,d been .”m"'5 "m" ”""e, Am" , . Pm w.'””m E Davis 9! Hens"?! was droppmt "mu av” Norm W". goggle eyed. one dashed om. econom es rem er Jason tLanl s mums" are "mmnK- mo elm”-working with other countries to who was captured Jan. 3' 1951.15 erfcans might refuse rspariationw l'ex.. said one man at Pyokfong Korea. the door H mm, Class roared. Ejg:gei;i;ni::'iet ;s;qr;innai:re,! (1vf,);lr:3: sot; dates; large” numb" ever, butgiinlign abloitit Able convertibility of mm Derby, Euludg 'Tl-lie repstriistes listed several Am-. haLb:3rL given a year. sentence

Several minutu later. fl. groupime public payroll. have had no one in the Home " 8' "0 0 3”- Although there were separate.fJh?map'::;reni:?; ?:::5ha:;1l15:v':ee:i Continued on Page 8 col 5)

Brought In "Evidence" The Communists displayed pic-

compsnies for Commonwealth 501-. dlers, Amerii-an whites. American; Negroes. Turks. and other U. -N.

of grim-faced "Chinese officers re- turned and ordered all the other prisoners moved several paces

since 1945' ' Red indoctrination and decided to

stay.

No Malls. Phones, Trains om" Pam"

'""” pumomn” W 'h"" Norm-aivsy from the bug eater, Mail piled up It no-It offices! M" n.'"'"'''' I 'Tli'w CC: have Form; up with I troops, ma KPAT. "everyone was niiflpins ci””lf”.:”d'””fh”U"";:”d K YOU . "H. Wm die mm. but mfg” yaw mpph.-meg went dud Ind u-Mm Thomh the new Common! Wm mu I-Dom program OT lnf'T9H3'l l51FllC(l the same amount of food. E 5m tncnliirlnaiqdt (:3! -5” 20:: R

Coming Events . "Lot. 0 Mir:s4ioiTPa.i-ish Picnic.

l'u csday, August 18.

"Dance. Cardigan Head School. Monday. August l0th.

"Try our Purina l"insnce Plan for feeding your pigs and poultry- Dillon 8: Spillett.

"Ilonshsw Inn. our special for Sunday evening is Roast sprint! Capon Chicken with new vegetables.

"Now in stock binder twins and Dithane spray materials. Beaten and Macllae, 0614 Winaloe.

--will be buying Timothy seed ililll season as usual. cleaned or unrleaned. Mccuigan and Boyle.

"will he. buying and cleaning timothy seed daily. Paying top price. Elmer MacDonald. Crapsud.

"Dancing every Tuesday and Saturday at Boyd Bernard's. St. Louis. Pleasant View.

"A meeting of Directors and Shareholders of the Queens County Plowing Match. Tuesday. Alltllbi llth. at a otclook in Pownal Hall.

"Dance. st. Peter's Lake School. 'l'ues:iav night. August llth. Burke's Orchestra Lunches. sponsored by W. 1.

"Farmers ask about the shut Gain l-teed Finance Plan. For par- iirulzirn contat-'t your local iced mill. Farmers who break records use Siiur Gain.

"Memorial and decoration ser- virr. st. Catherine's Cemetery szrminris. Sunday; Aug. 0 at 2 o'- clock sharp. Special music. Please brim: flowers for graves.

"Do you need new Asphalt roof.l Our shingles are the best that can- hn srrilred. It will pay you to get our prices before purchasing. If re- quired we can supply experienced Parnentcrs to do your Job. Phone R. i.. Dickinson. New Glasgow. P. E. 1. ' ,

"Showing at Mt. Siewart satur- dA.V night "Calling Bulldog Drum- mend". A Scotland Yard Mystery 5W! with Walter Pidgeon and Margaret Leighton. Owing to reno- vslions in progress at the Theatre there. will not be the usual Friday hlkht show this week.

"Ruying pigs Monday at Fred- ericton. Tuesday 0.00 a. m. Brook- ileld: 1000 Milton; 1.00 p. in. York: 200 iaedford; 2.80 Traeaidie: 1.00 Mount stamrt: I10 Psaleb: 4.00

I Augustus: 4.30 wstervale: 5.00 Vernon River; 5.30 Ptnvnsl. Wed- Madav 9.00 a.m. New Glasgow; 10.00 Wheatley River; ll.00 Holman

met: 1.00 pm. New Haven 1.0 Bonahsw; 2.00 Deseble; s.oo KI1l.v's Cross: 4.00 nnerald; 5.00

Olifron: 5.90 xenalngton. Pavlns WM 0 pair for good 0V0! to lbs. each. Will also buy mailer mill. Knud ..oi-gensen.

VOTE FOR LOWER TAXES -

all first." the int.erpret.or wa.rms,d, ; were halted. Telegrams were unde-'.

"He must be taken to the hospital 'mrnedistely."

From week to week. said Ser- geant Hewlett. reports were issued that the insect eater was near death's door. But within two months, he was released from "deathls door" locking amazingly well.

Report Pact To Have Yanks in Souihligrea

By -William C. Barnard

SEOUL. (AP) - United states state secretary Dulles and Pres- ident syngman Rhee initial ioday ll. mutual aecurity pact. which rc- poriedly provides for basing U. S. troops in south Korea.

The past. the draft of which was concluded Friday, provides that the United States will aid South Korea in the event of a new Coni- muuist attack.

President Eisenhower in June promised Rhee a mutual seciii-iiy pact. It must be ratified by the. U. 8. Senate. It was similar to the par! between the United States and the Philippines.

The Rhee-Dulles talks also touched on U. S. economic aid for the reconstruction of war-ravaged South Korea.

There was no indication whether Dulles and the South Korean pres.- ldeni had agreed on a formula for unification of Karen. one of Riiceis chief goals.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Weekly Dan:-e. Fort Augustus. Wednesday. Burkels Orchestra.

"Reserve Nvedlri-osday. Aiiszui-i 19th for Chicken Slipper at Wood Islands Chtirch Hall.

"Dance. Belfast. Hall. 'l'liiirsda;i'. Augst 20lh. North Pinetle W. I.

"In stock. Binrl-e.ryTwine. Dllhnnc and D. D. T. sprays E. J. Mac- Dougall. Vernon.

"Master Feeds - Another car arriving McGowan'.a I.id.. Kllmum lt's results that count.

"Dane everymTucsdn.V Stanley irlge Rink hall. by Munroe's Orchestra.

Music

"Charlottetown Farm supplies. 208 Great George Street. Sales and service. Complete line of De Laval Milken. Coolers. new and used Mparswrl. Water Pressure sys- tems. De Laval Refrigerators. etc-

"rer custom combining we have one of the most modern self- prqpelled machines available in- cluding bsgsinl your min and timothy seed. Wlndrawing or spreading your straw. save time

and twine by combining. save time

are ressonable. Phone 3-2. E. J.

Mcboucall, Vernon.

night!

. livei-ed. garbage piled in the ,sireeis. bus and sub ay service in lPnris stopped. mitts were idle. rEiecti-icily went off and on spora- dically. cooking gas flickered wnnly and the dead went unburied.

The strikes. some of which start- ed two days ago. spread like wild- fire. some were set to last only 12 hours, some to continue during the wcek-end.and others to go an ill- definitely.

Vscntloners stranded

The walkout created a gseries of complications which left stranded 'v:ic-ationers angrily seeking aid from tourist agencies-and in many cases left without money be- cause of the stoppage of malls and messages.

Although Lanlel and his cabinet r have not yet announced the results of their long consultations on how to bring France out of her econ- omic crisis. union leaders claimed to have inside dope that the gov- ernment contemplates extending the retirement age five years-from 57 to 62-and reducing the roll of civil servants and others working on state-operated services.

The strikers failed to heed Lan- lel's appeals and threats.

iTeachers' Convention Opens On Aug. ll

MONTREAL. (CF) -Delegates

.1-eprescnting some 70.000 teachers

jfrom nil parts of Canada are err-

lpecioil to attend the 32nd nnniinll !('0lllf'lTTl('C of the Canadian i'l'rncIiers' Federation in Montrcall Aug. 11-15.,

than argued that

have more members than ever he-, fore. the electors have a cliolcei among fewer candidates than in l045. when is record array of 0545 turned out for the wartime con.-I test. However, the number now isi greater than the 849 of four years ago.

In this eight-week campaign. is- sues have ranged from the pros- pect or tax cuts to the socializa- tlon of some Canadian industries?

The Progressive Conservaflvesl opened the fax-reduction vista.l frhey promised slashes of t5oo,- .i000.000 it year. by cutting out Iwaate and without reducing ser-. vices such as defence. i

The Liberals replied that that Conservatives could not deliver on that promise and fulfill other pledges such .as housing aid.

No New Issues

The Liberals. introducing not new issues. largely have laid back? and stumped on their record. par-; ticularly that of the last four. years slnce'Louls S. st. Laurent led them back to power with lhel largest majority ever given a par-! ty in the Commons.

The 71-year-old prime minister. has told voters that ha is making, no promises except to try to com! tlnue giving good government. He Liberal policies, have boosted Canadian trade. abroad and have helped hold in-' nation under control.

On taxes. Mr. St. Lsurent's stand has been that the Liberals reduce them when it can be done safely.l But he has taken the stand that the defence buildup must be con-i tlnued.

On the question of a

national

One Ofiiussia

LONDON. (Reuters) -- Nikita Sergeyr-vic.h Kruschev. a short. squat, tough Ukrainian who ro- rtcntlv became senior secretary of the central oommittee of the Sov- let Communist party. has emerged this week as one of Russia's "big tliree".

on the first three days of the Supreme Soviet session in Moscow only three persons have attended ('lI'.h meeting of the two cham- bers. They are Prime Minister Georgi Malonkov, head of the government, Marshal Kllmetl VOT- nsliivol. head of the state. and Kruschev, head of the party.

The attendance of Allrthrse at earh Supreme soviet meeting seems to have been intended as I demonstration iof unity at the top in face of the recent split through the downfall of Lsvrentl P. Berle.

Marshal Vorshllov. at 1! the old- est elose contemporary of Bruin, seems to rank fourth in the res- ent hierarchy. Vysohoslsv Mo om. foreign minister and a senior dep- uty premier, lllll flhll M0004 Md cording to the latest official lilt-

lfrushchev Emerges As

'3 Big Three

lag. That leaves, No. 3 spot to Kruschev.

On the eve of the Supreme sov- - let meeting this weak the leading party and state figures attended an exhibition of Chinese industry and commerce in Moscow: gorky park.

Moscow radio announced the personalities in this order of pre- cedence: Malenkov, Molotov. Kru- shchev. Woroshilov. Marshal Nik- airai Bulganin, defence minister, Lazar Kaganovich. Anastasr Mika- yan, M. z. Saburov and Mikhail. Pervukhin.

Directly after Stalin died and the new administration was form- ed. the official ranking was: Mal- enkov. Berle. Molotov. Vorshilev, Krushchev. Buliranin. Kaganovlch. Mikoyln. saburov and Pervukhin.

The official order of listing in Russia. is never accidental. Melen- kov is reported to have and once: "nit soviet slphsbet. (formal order of listing) is decided here. in the central committee of the party." '

Krushchev. 50. is in age and ex- perience I covnternporru-y of Mn- enkov.

1

'Hopes To See Monument ; Commemorating Selkirk

lease of three Pciinsylvania hunt-I

ing trade with the Commonwealthisngpv mim-.-,,,Ag,. (am an ,-,”,,,,.iNafi0M

and Britain including arcepting sterling as part payment for Can-1 ndian goods and investing itl abroad and postponing British payments on a loan of more than 31.000.000.000 and letting the Brit- ish use that to buy in Canada.

(cEtin7ii'cd "onA'piaVi;Ve'.V'iwoVol7d'i

ed items."

Then he hesitated a minute and added:

”I llllnk the Chinese liked lhe Brifislv soldier better than the American. I don't know why. I say that, you sort of feel it.

,.g. There's something in the back of

the Chinese mind."

Settlement In Belfast

"As a member of the board '0fi' Historic Sites and Monuments. I? hope, that the Board will co-oper-l ate with you. by placing a memor-l

ial either to Lord Selkirk or tel

some notable Canadian who play-. ed an important part. in the devel-i opment of this community." saidl Hon. Thane A. Campbell.

Justice of Prince Edward Island.:b"i WW9 C0m""md05 and WMET: iwl-ien he spoke to a large gather-i .mg at st. John's Church, gamut,--storm troopers against American

iiond relief for hungry East Ger-jnati said three

last night.

Rev. James E. I-lcathwood. min-i isler of the church welcomed the, visiting clergyman. Rev. A. C. Frnser of' Valleyfield United. Church. Mr. Fraser, prayer in Gaelic

TiiriilUlpl"NewSSS Evidence In Dealh ! Of Bear Hunters

(OP)-Qiicber provin- the quiet

delivered i

4 I I

QUEBEC, rinl police. working in . of the crime ia'oorntory and thcl detective bureau. have turned up- ndditioiml evidence in the bizarre

ors.slnin in the hear-infested wlld-- erness of the Gaspe. peninsula.

A police spokesman said Frldsyi ballistic tests have shown thati four rifles. owned by the hunters and found with their bear-mauled remains. hzid not been fired. 1

This added support to the police theory that t.he hunters were kill-

ed b "person or persons un- ltnnwn.'

Victims in one of the most grue-. some murder roses in Quebec crime annals were Eugene H. Lindsay. 45. and his 17-year-old

son, Richard. of l-lollidaysburg. Pm. and Fred Claar, 20, of East Freedom. Pa.

Canedidns-Siupmendi More On New Cars

OTTAWA, tCPl -- Canadians spent. nearly sT00.000.000 on new motor vehicles during the first six months of 1953. an increase of' 28 per cent. over the. same period last year. the Bureau of Statis- tlrs reported Friday.

Crush lied liiois In West Berlin

BERLIN (APW -Communists

cmegirioied in West Berlin late Friday.1cn Americans

cannon crushed attacks by 900 Red

mnns.

Three bloody riots flared simul- taneously at food give-away points in the United states and

muowmg I French sectors. More than A00 po-'Md..

lioe commandos. reinforced with Communist demonstrators.

Thirty rloters. five with broken heads. were hauled off to jail. Hundreds fled back to nearby Soviet territory.

Canada's195l output. of metal

.r-.ans was worth 574335.000. more i

number ”as soon as pomible".

: Under armistice terms. such rprisnners must. he brought to the Panmiinlnm neutral zone where IUN teams will be allowed to try .to change their minds.

l The report that some US. pris- oners-with liberty in sight.-were lbeing given prison termsgfor "in- istigatimz against the peace" was not new.

Given sentences

Earlier repatriatas had said some high officers were being igiven sentences. Now. it appears. the "trials" have been extended to enlisted men..

The first report of Allied sol- diers refusing repatriation came lshortly after the repatriates began

hopping fr 0 m the Communist triicks that had brought them down from Kaesong. the Red

. :nrmistice base town six miles west for Panmunjom. Pia. Steve Glowackl of Brooklyn said that at Pyoktong. the camp linear the Manchurian border. sev- and one Briton stayed behind and "were having a .party when we left." l he. Charles Bryant of Cincin- Americans went 'back voluntarily just before the Ltrueks began rumbling out of Py- . okinng. 1 Cpl. James Davis, Bradshaw, I mentioned at least three iothers who were expected to re-

- -- water cannon. charged the defiantimliln behind-

Pte. '1nomas R. Murray of Bal- .timoi'e said he knew of seven who pturned down repatriation. He call-

ied them "the biggest pi-ogresrives.

tin camp". Prisoners called ”pro- zgi-essives" those prisoners who iiurnecl to the Communist cause.

it was possible there was dupli- A cation in figures. both in the mim-

lthan double the 1045 value.

Sees New Styles Sign Of Loose Morals, Inflation

(Hy Milrlorle Enrl) LONDON. (Reuters) skirt fashions are a sure sign that the world is about to plunge into an era of loose morals. brok- en homes and inflation. says Lon- don museum nfflrlal James Laver. From his dusty office Victoria and Albert Museum. Lever Friday offered hislorirni evidence of his theory. The

rm.

.venr-nld scholar has nruien do7.- rnflerted the universal longing Ml lrelilrn to thr good old days." he fashions in morals and econom rs'