MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

help aliould be plat (I'M-

wiun gone. and what's put

"' Gndumm landed isa-i.

iii;

CHARLQTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1951

DS MAY SEEK BUFFER ZONE ALONG 38TH PARALLEL

Canadian Paratroops Prepare For Korean War

Prince of Wales College Entrance Examinations

The following results of Prince of wales College entrance exam- inations were released yesterday by the Department of Education:

PROVINCIAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Charlottetown Mary Whitesida, Prince street School. Marina Arsennult. Notre Dame Academy. Queen's County Margaret Hagen, Doiron's Creek. Barbara MacAskili, Mount Stew-

art. Kinfs County Blois Beck, Montague. uernadette Cvillis, Souris Con- vent. Prince County Elaine Smith, Tryon Consolidat- ed.

Coming Events

"Green Road Parish Picnic jwed.. Aug. 1st.

"Brae Pariah Picnic. Wednes- day, August 1st.

"Corran Ban Picnic. Wednes- day. August 8th.

"Dance in Vernon River hall July 30 in aid of C.W. L.

259:. OFF all Trilight Lamps. - Toombs Music Store.

"Dance in Alberry Plains Hall, July 31. Ice cream, drinks.

"Reserve wednsilday, August 8th for Belfast Church Tel.

"Reserve Wednesday September bin for Big Carnival at Borden.

"Dancing Bristol School. Mon- Hay, July 30. Lunches. ice cream.

"Bonshaw Hall tonight. See "Abbott and Costello in Holly- i--cod". .

"Annual picnic. St. John's

church. Crapaud, Wednesday Aug- ust nth.

"See our new Cockshutt Com- bars at Hunter Rlvei. Weeks Farm Equipment.

”Icc cream social. bingo. dance. St. James' church. Town Hall. Grhorgetown, Wednesday. August st

"Come in and talk over our Purina Finance Plan. for feeding: your hogs and poultry. Dillon at ispillctt.

cream festival and dance. White Sands School.

"Come to ice

Aulluat lat. Music by B. B. Ramblers. "Now unloading ear cement.

Also to arrive next week ear B.C iihingiea. Book. J. F. Morris. Kin- -om.

"llbr Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- tives to Garnlium Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink Hall Music by George chappall's Merry Is- landera.

ylng live poultry, Tuesday. July 3!. 0 until 1:. Highest mar- ket prison at. 1.. Dickinson. New Glurcw.

"Dance St. Pater: bagion Hall "'9?! Monday night from 0.80 to 1.00. Webster: Orchestra. Admis- MOH 500.

"F-Olltta. Lobster Supper. Pic- nic - North Ruatlco. Wednesday. August 1st. Supper 3 pm. Dan Cm! in the evening.

"St. Teresa's Picnic Wednesday. alrtalllt ist. sports 2 pm: lup-

Ierved 4 pm. till 8 p.m. Dance in the evening,

"Come to Hampshire United Church tea on Thursday. Aug- uri 2 on grounds of John Clark. Supper will be served from 5 p.m

"liuylnl pigs. poultry and "NM Monday at Fredericton "day. 9 un. Brookfield. 10

Milton. 1 pm. York. 2 Bedford. ;:'” Tracadia. 3 Mi. Stewart. sso 'v”" Mllllltus. 4 Watarvaie. 5

ernen River. 5.30 Povniai. Wed-

Llln Gauthier, St. Nicholas. BELL SCHOLARSHIPS

Queen's County

Alan Douglas. Parkdaic.

Louis Maccloekey, Emyvaie. King's County

Virginia Coffin, Rollo Bay West.

Gordon MacNeill, Montague. Prince County

Norman Csrruthers.

Cove. Froma Broome, St, Eieanor's.

Charlottetown School Trustees' Prize for the candidate from the Charlottetown Schools who stands highest for the Province: Mary Whlteside, Prince Street school.

J. D. Seaman Memorial Prize for highest standing in the two exam- inations in English presented by the Teachers' Federation: Elaine Smith, Tryon Consolidated.

The Hon. Thane A. Campbell Prize for the highest standing in French: Marie Anne Arsenault, Abramla Village.

The L.O.B.A. History Prize for highest standing in History: Blois Beck, Montague. and Mary White- slde. Prince Btreet school.

Highest marks in each subject:

English Literature and Compo- sition: Elaine Smith. Ti-yon Con-

Augustine

solidated, in. Latin: Janis Morrison, Sum- mcrside. 8356;. '

French: Marie Anne Arsenault. Abram'a Village. filthy.

- Arithmetic: Gordon MacNeill. Montague. 9496. Mathematics: Bernadette Gilils.

Soul-is Convent. 9856.

Rural Science: Leo Doiron, Queen Square. and Leonard Mac- Donald, Mt. Stewart, 896.2.

History: Biois Beck. Montague. and Mary Whiteside, Prince street school, 88'!-3.

Geography: Mary Whiteside, Prince street school. 869;.

Hygiene: Margaret Beogan,R.och- ford Square. and Jennie Richard. Tignish Convent, 020:.

Successful Candidates

In conformity with an an- nouncement made by the Minister of Education four years ago, the names of successful candidates are published in alphabetical order in three classes.

Class I. contains the names of those students making 750;. and over. Class If. those making be- tween 65 and 75 per cent: under 65 per cent but not under 50'l. those of pass standing. The act- ual marks made by candidates have been forwarded to them by mail. -

(Continued on page in col. 1)

Ingrid Bergman Meeis -Daughter

LONDON. July 27- (AP)--Irv grid Bergman and her daughter Jenny Ann have had a secret rc- union in England. the 12-year-old. girl told reporters today. The meeting was confirmed by Miss Bergman's former husband, Dr. Peter Lindstrom. Just before he and his daughter hoard!-d is plant! for Sweden where the reunion was to have tnken place. It was the first time the Swedish movie star had seen her daughter since 1949.

Move Shows Modification Of Gov'l Policy

OTTAWA. July 27 -(CP) - Elements of Canada's crack pa:-a. troops now are being moved into the replacement stream for Korea, it was learned today, under a mod- ification of the keep-them-ab home policy which provoked cen- Lroversy a year ago.

They are men of the 23rd Air-

bome Brigade. the formation the cabinet refused to send out of the country in mid-1950 when the United Nations was desperately calling for manpower for Korea and the 23rd was the only hig fighting unit Canada had avail- able. , The stand the cabinet took then, and has maintained since. one that the 23rd was earmarked -and highly-trained in parachute. air- borne and Arctic warfare for the defence of Canada herself.

To meet overseas commitments, two new brigades. the 25th and 27th, were formed in the last year while the 23rd continued to train for its home defence role.

The 25th now is in Korea. the 27111 is preparing to so to Europe. Both are conventional land for- mations without pnratroop or air- borne training. The 23rcl'r r0ug.lly 5.000 men are scattered across the country.

In the last year acme of its specialists-engineers. technicians. wireless men and N. C. 0.'s-have' been posted to the 25th but the main fighting formations have been left largely intact

Within the last week or so. how- ever. u 160-man company from the 1st battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment at Petaxwawa. Ont. was posted to the big Wain- wright. Altn.. base where a. re- placement pool for Korea is main- tained. It would represent about 20 per cent of the battalions strength.

It is likely that roughly-equal contingents from the other two paratroop battalions-the ist bat- allons of the Princess Patricla's Canadian Light Infantry and the Royal 22nd Regiment - will be posted to Wainwright. too.

No official explanation has been given. but the move may well he linked with plans for a rotation system under which long-service Korean veterans will come home.

Oppose Admiiiing Turkey and Greece To Ailanlic Paci

WASHINGTON. July 2'lm(AP) Airong opposition has arisen among signers of ihe North At- lantic defence treaty to a United States proposal for extending the treaty to Greece and Turkey, dip- lomats said today.

American officials hope to have the differences worked out in time for big three foreign ministers talks tentatively planned here in the second week in September. A meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council is under consid- eration for Oitaws the following week.

fin Ottawa, External Affairs officials said they are proceeding on the assumption the pact coun- cil will meet there. They added that no official ann uncemcnt. that the meeting will be in Ot- (own is expected before Monday

at the earliest.)

Federal Budget Surplus Climbs To 836,000,000

OTTAWA. July 27-(CP) -The Federal Government. budgettlng for I 1&1-Ga surplus of 830.000,- 000. piled up a surplus of 3330.- 45.10? in the first three months

of the fiscal year, it was dis- closed tonight. ' The monthly treasury report.

issued by the office of Finance Minister Abbott who is on holi- days. showed that revenues total-

led sees.-iaa,eoe and expenditure: 100033.401 in the three-month period.

In 1060-51. Mr. Abbott budget- ted for a surplus of 015,000,000 and wound up with one of 0300.-

01.000. In his budget speech last April

"Dance Home Valley Tuesday. July 31. and every Tueday.

"Barn dance. Monday night.

neaday 0 an... N" qigugw, 11; July 30th. Bruce MaoQuarria't. Whuiley luv", 11 11.1,... cog... North Winaloa. good music. can- 5l'--? 'i"'o.i'.'f.' "tl'?c.'.” 3”"; ""” v 0. . - :- 1 ii11"'-.i"e.:.'m'i"e-'- ..:'.:.:e:.-i..:.:'2.:'.:..:.".m III . Payi . 3'3"-P I pair for pigs ovx Tunas). Aug. tint Please reman- M bl. each. Will also buy amai- in tin date. Supper star at

0000. laud Joigensan.

10, Mr. Abbott estimated 1061-51 revenues at 03.730.000.000 and ex- pendltures at 03.700.000.000. when Treasury reports for the first and second months of the year indi- cnted that his estimated surplus of 030900.000 would be greatly ex- ceeded. he sounded a note of caution.

He said expenditures in the lat- ter part of the fiscal year likely would wipe out much of the sur- plus built up in the early months.

A press release accompanying the latest Treasury report said on behalf of the Minister:

r"Mr. Abbott pointed out that when he brought down his budget on April 10 he had indicated that the revenue forecast was based on the expectation that in 1001 the groa national production would readii 020.000.000.000. but that should production and incomes rise beyond that level. the fore- cast would likely be exceeded.

"It now and that this eati- mate of .ND.000.000 for the gross value of national uctio this year will probably exceed-

ed. and that the Government rev-

' anues in Curicyouid exceed ttia'

'dget font

U. S. Army Accuses Reds Of Big Buildup In Korea

WASHINGTON. July 27-(AP) -The United States Army point- ed officially today to the "ire- mciidous” Communist build-up in Korea since preliminary truce talks sztaried, and expressed hope

Infra: Qvein pllifiing V

l"iAl4I-..

Wing worth, D.F.C.. taken over the duties of Chief

Commander L. C. Dil-

(above)

Training Officer command of Summerside.

and second in R.C.A.1-". Station

who has

this was not evidence of "bad faith."

Proof of the "good faith" ofthe United States and its United Na- tions partners. the army said. was presented when they let the truce talks halt their advance at a time when the Reds "were hanging on the rcxpes."

An army spokesman read these remarks at a military headquart- ers press conference and. depart- ing from custom. told reporters they were for direct quotation if desired. '

The spokesman drew a contrast between the increase of Commun- ist troops. weapons and supplies and the UN. reaction to the truce talks. He let ie be known that the U. N. command. instead of building up. has pulled one sizable unit out battle and has sent. it to Japan.

He said:

”in brief. the enemy has utilized

to build troop strength and to move supplies and weapons south. It. is to be hoped that ihese acts are not an indication of bad faith in view of the Malik proposal."

His reference to Malik linked the Korean situation of which he spoke to Moscow because Jakob Maiik, who made the original peace proposal. is the Soviet dele- gate to the U. N.

"The picture...has been one of constant and continuous buildup behind their screening forces," the

(Continued on page 5 col. 1)

Dial Phones Planned For C-hitown Next Year

Plans are now under way by the Island Telephone Company to pro- vide Charlottetown with diai tele- phones next year.

Approximately 5.800 of the new telephones have been ordered and it is expected the equipment will arrive the latter part of 1962. The change-over will mean the addit- ion of another storey to the present Charlottetown Telephone building. and will also necessitate the build- ing of another wing on the rear.

Construction of these additions to the present central office will be timed so that they might be completed by the time the new equipment is received.

The new system will include all telephones in the Charlottetown exchange, with the exception of about 200 phones which are more than '1 miles out. It is understood the dial system will not work ef- ficiently when phones are this far from the central office.

The Island Telephone Company have announced their intention of applying to the Public Utilities Commission for a rate increase. to be effective with the change over to the dial service.

Mr. D. M. Gag. manage of the company. states that the l.T.C. has not had a general increase in rates for almost 30 years. and some privately owned companies have period. to keep abreast of the had as many as three in that times.

Paliisian Call; lip National Guard

KARACHI. July 2'l-(AP)- Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan vowed with a clenched fist today that Pakistan will not bow before "any aggression."

He made the fist his symbol in an impromptu speech to de- fence-day pariiders demonstrating against lndia.

His government earlier had dis- closed a ca-ll-up of four more guard battalions in the midst of the. war of words with India over Kashmir.

”Our aym-bol now is our fist." he told 50.000 men and women demonstrators who shouted anti- Ind-in slogans before his residence.

"We want peace and don't want to fight anyvbody unnecessarily. but for peace we will not sacri- fice our independence and the existence of Pakistan." '

India and Pakistan fought for princely Kashrnir in l0t'I-48 after they won inhpendence from Brit- ain. A U.N. truce now prevails in Kashmir. The rich domain Id- jolns both India and Pakistan and is in southern neighbor of soviet

Asia.

The Pakistani call-up follows i'ndla'a announcement yesterday lint she has mobilized several

thousand more troops. An unof- ficial source in New Delhi acti- mated lndia called up more than troops. '

some

the time since the Malik proposal '

Reds Exp-e-c-led To Give Arguments Al 12th Session

U.N. ADVANCE HEADQUART- ERS. Korea, July 28 - (Saturday; - (AP) .- Communist negotiators were expected to argue at Kaesons today (Saturday) for a cease-fire line centre on the 38th parallel. Their reply to Friday's Allied statement on the proposed buffer zone was due at the outset of to- day's 12th session. scheduled for . 10 A.M. (8 PM. E. D.T. Friday) ' The Allied position was not dls- l closed. Presumably they proposed . a demiliiarized zone along the pre- sent baltle line. The bulk of it is 1 north of 38, as much as 35 miles on the east coast. I The Allies regard the present; battle line--based on ridges--as a. good defensive one in case the! armistice talks break down and! serious fighting is renewed. Fighting Friday was desultory. intense Red artillery and mortar; fire blocked Allied patrols seeking to seize hills on the eastern front Allied planes

COf1- 1

In Washington, an army spokes- man. "the enemy has moved south through Korea a far greater quan- tity of supplies than he needs to support. forces during the negot- iations." .

The Red view of a buffer zone was released in a broadcast Red statement at the outset of the Kaesong talks. It called for a cease-fire zone 121:; miles wide. centred along the 38th parallel.

vice-Aclmirdl C. Turner Joy. senior U. N. delegate. Friday gav- ihe Reds a 52-minute outline of the Allied view on a line of de- marcation.

comment. I

The present front line dips south of the 38th parallel only 111 the ex- treme west. There it is below Kae-

Harriman Flies To londiin

TEHRAN. July 27 -(CP)- W. Avercll Harriman left by plane for London tonight to get a clear-cut answer from the British govern- ment on Iran's proposal for re- opening Anglo-Iranian talks over their deadlocked oil dispute.

Harrlman was accompanied by .Brlfain's Ambassador to Iran, sir llllrnncis Shepherd. They are due at llzmdon airport at 0 a. in. tomorrow (4 a. m. EDT). Harrlman. appoint- ed by President Truman as s trouble-shooter in the Iranian dis- pute, will see Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison and possibly Prime Minister Attlee this week-

song, the conference site. which is three miles south of 38.

Wherever a neutral zone is es- tgbllshcd, movement of troops and material out of it might require weeks.

while Allied military men pre- fer the defensive system they now generally-hold there is an old de- fence line south of the parallel. IL; positions were originally laid out in 1945.

Yesterday's talks lasted only 72 minutes. The first in minutes were utilized in settling procedural mat- ters - the mechanics of how to take lip the four major points on the agenda.

The four are. in order: The buffer zone; mutual inspection behind the lines; exchange of prisoners; and "recommendations to the- governments of the coun- tries concerned on both sides" - fl. broad issue presumably embrac- ing Red demands for withdrawal

and.

of foreign troops,

l

Application forms for old .29 pensions are now available in all post offices throughout Prince Ed- ward Island, the Regional Direct- or of Old Age Security. A. Nichol- son. said here yesterday

Persons who are already receiv- ing Old Age Pensions do not have to fill out new nppiicaiion for.ns, Mr. Nicholson emphasized. Their names and addresses are being )b- tai ed from Provincial roc- or s and transferred to Federal lists without any action being re- quired on their part. Prince Ed- ward lsland has approximately 3,- 100 persons in this group. Those who are receiving a S40-a-month pension will have it continued at that level; those who are getting a partial pension will find it in- creased to 540.

Prince Edward Island has ap- proximately 3,000 persons aged '10 or over not now getting pensions. who will be eligible for a pension under the new program Mr. Nich- olson said. It is essential. he rm- phaslzcd. that these people -end in their applic tlons immediately so that proof of age and residence in Canada may be checked and all arrangements completed for the first cheques to go out toward the and of next January.

Delay in sending in an applicat- ion may mean that the applicat- ion cannot be put through in time for the January cheque issue. The longer the delay the less ehsrce there is that the Ipplicltiun can be handled in fine.

Applicants must prove their age. and the proof should be sent along with the appficntion form. Birth or Baptismal certificates are

best evidence. other documents that will be considered include records in family bibles. church

rolls or registers. marriage rec- ords. communion certificates. pass- ports and acknowledgments of age by insurance companies.

Application Forms For Old Age Pensions Ready

"If you cannot send evidence of this kind. please send any de'u- menis you do have that support your claim of age," Mr Nicholson said. "”I'hcse documi-n's will. of course. be returned to you. If voiii cannot send anythimz to pmvel your age. send in your application enywny. stating that you have no document in Support arvur claim of age. You will then be told Wild? you must do about proving your age.”

The pension cheques will be ad- dressed to the pvllslonir himself. although provision uill be mide to pay the pension in some o-her person or agenry when this we- ccmu necessary hmausc of Inc. pensioners illness or infirmity.

Cabin-ct May Consider Canada's Butter

01"rAwA. July 27- (CPi5'I'I:-.- Cnhinei. is cxpeclrti in COMMPT soon whetlicr the Government

should be given a monopoly ovi-r butter imports. informs-vi quarters said today.

imports nrc not restricted and the irndc has been purchasing small shipments of buffer from western Europe, presumably for storage against a possible butt--r shortage next winter.

However. Agrlculiur-2 Minister Gsrdiner fold the Commons last. spring that if Canada was found to new! more butter by Dec. 1 next. it would on purchased by the Government's dairy products board from British preferential tariff countries such as Australia and New Zealand.

The official thinking behind this move is said to be that ti the Government nllowii the trade to import butter freely. wide-

16 PAGES

spread speculation with

be considered by Cabinet are:

Board be given ii buffer allow it to against a possible winter shori- age?

will be made within the next few weeks.

and that the outlook at the mo-

A nierry heart goea all the day, your sad tires in I

'MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

T2-

mile-s.

subscriptions delivered 58.00; Mail 36.00 other Provinces and U.8.A. 88.00

Chinese Nationalist

Army Force

Strikes

into Communist China

RANGOON, Burma." July 27--ly (AP) A Chinese Nationalist army force has struck 65 miles into Communist China from its refugee base in Burma and seiz- ed a 100-mile-long frontier strip in Yunnan Province.