MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

:::-a

they have their day and cease to

our little systems have their day.

be.

3, carrier: Charlottetown. usnsncrsldc 315.00 per annusss. lliuwhara

ins-.a'.s.sc.oo. Othcrrrovtncee

and U. B. A. 112.00 per asunun.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, "1952

POLICE PROBE POSSIBLE SABOTAGE OF RCAF

Democrats Move 1'3 Draft Illinois Senator Bright Potato Prospects '

Savage Fighting Rages

For Hill On

Invasion

Route To South Korea

By George McAs-thur

Wim'I'ER.N FRONT. Korea, July 23 -(Wednesday)- (AP)- A tra- gic stream of wounded Allied sol- diers down a shadowed. shell- hlasted valley indicates the price in the continuing battle for a strategic hill-Old Baldy.

The faces of the men passin through this cleft in the Western Korean hills are sweat-streaked and drawn. Torn uniforms, broken equipment. bullet-punctured hel- mets and blood mark the muddy road.

"If they'd just get those mortars out of there, we'd be all rlght." said one wounded iniantrymarl. "we lost more men this morning than we did last night taking the hill."

Old Baldy, west of Chorwon bn one of the historic invasion routes to Seoul, was taken by units of the United states 46th Division last month. The Chinese Reds last Thursday night began determined attacks to regain it. A see-saw

Coming Events

"Reserve Wednesday. July 30th. for Tlgnlsli Parish Picnic.

"Films at Searletown Hall to- night.

"Dance in 1-fowe's 1-fall Friday.

every

"Dance. Lot :bTThu1'sday. Bum! Orchestra

"Dance. Morcll Memorial Hall

tonight Burns orchestra "Dance in Vernon l-fall cancel- led

"Rollo Bay Tea Party, Wednes- iay, July 30.

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. lhows Tuesday and Friday's 9 pm.

"Reserve Tuesday, July 28th. for Lot s Mission Picnic at West Point.

"Quantity Cement in stock Court as son, Bedford Station.

"Supper, Gaines and Dance, St. Teresa's. August 'ith.

"Ice cream social. 1-lartsville Hall, sponsored by L. O. L and L. 0 B A. Thursday. 24th.

"'saint Anne's Sunday. Lennox Island, July 27th. Mass at 11.00 o'clock.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance, Savage Harbour school, Monday, July 28th. Burke's orchestra.

"rilampton United Church sup- per and Bazaar, Wednesday, July 30th.

"Come to the Dance in Sham- rock school, Friday. July Iiith. Good music.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Gamhum Studios. Char- Inttetown.

"Regatta. boat races. sic. North Rusiico Wednesday, July 23rd. 2 P. M. Lobster supper and dance.

"No. 8 bulk Durham wheat 33.25 cash off car unloading now. R. L. Dicklcson, New Glasgow.

."Danee, St. Charles Hall, every 'liun-sday, 9.30 to 1. Chaisson's Or- clicstra.

"Dance. Stella Maris l-lall. every Wednesday. Monroe's orchestra. Canteen service.

"A congregational meeting will fl" Wild in Crapaud United Church. Thursday evening at 0 P. M.

"Dance. Summervilie school, Wednesday, July 23rd. Burke's Orchestra.

"Show in Huron Hall on Tues- dI.v. liridsy and Saturday only II 8.30 P. M,

"wukly dance in Rustlea Cross School, Oyster Bed Bridge. Thursday night.

"Ice cream hall sponsor- L.0.B.A. .7

social 1-farisvliic ed by L.0.L. and ui! 24.

"Dances in East Royalty Rink Hill. cancelled until after old Home Week.

"Band concert at Cavendish tonight. weather permitting. sum- mcrlldc Legion Band. Sliver cel- ieciicn.

"Show,

Afton Hall, Wednesday, Metro Goldwyn mm "Romance zfozaosy Ridge" starring Van John-

battle followed.

Tile valley leading to the south- east slope of the hill is the last stop for ammunition and supplies and the first stop for the wounded. Communist shells burst through- out ihe length of the valley, a tar- get second only to Old Baldy it- self.

the vailey's cratered road to sand- bagged medical station. The old station offers blood plasma and hope-but not much more.

Sheiiissg Delays Vvounded

Often the Communist shellfire is so heavy the stream of wounded is halted for hours. Men lie in holes at the base of the hill waiting for help that cannot come until the barrage lifts.

when the firing lets up, litter jeeps and carriers bounce and careen along the narrow road. To go slow is to court death.

A front-line officer said estima- tes of Chinese casualties now total

Artillery and mortar fire by both

log bunkers built at various times by both Allied

barren .slopes afford little natural cover. Troops use shell craters or

joined on Old Baldy. "They want it." said one officer, "They want it bad."

Jet Bomber Explodcs. Kills Crow. Children

MARJANNA. 1111., July 22-(AP) -A six-engine Jet bombs explod- ed in flight here today. killed its crew of four and set a suburban house fire that took the lives of two children.

The children were Peggy Diane Williams. 5. and her brother, Rufus, 3. They were playing in the yard of their home and suf- fered burns when a motor of the big plane crashed into the house next door and set it afire.

They died almost simultaneously five hours later in hospital. A six- year-old brother, first thought to be missing. was found unharmed.

BAGOTVILLE. Que, July 22 - (CPJ -- An undetermined number of crew members were reported "definitely killed” today in a mid- air collision between a Vampire

er just south of this big North- eastern Quebec R. C. A. F. station.

A five-man ground rescue party was immediately dispatched to the scene of the crash.

The collision occurred Just south oi this asguenay River town. about 130 miles north of Quebec.

The R. C. A. F. said the planes were engaged in Operation Sign- post, week-long joint air defence manoeuvres launched last satur-

"fce Cream Festival sponsored by Y P U. Rose Valley church grounds Thursday evening, July 24th.

"Sale oi home cooking Wednes- day. at 3.00 P. M. at MacLauch- ian's store. Stanhopc. In aid of Btanhopa United Church.

"Strawberry pickers farewell dance. Fort Augustus Hall, Wad- ncsiiay, July 23, Hughes Or- chgstra.

"Come to the dance in Kinkora Hall Thursday July 24. sponsored by school and Home Association. Doug Pineau Orchestra.

"Come to the barn dance at North Tryon. Wednesday. July as. Modern and old-time. MacDon- ald's orchestra. canteen service.

"weekly Thursday night Dance Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion Hall

acxenzio Orchcatrn. Canteen scr- vcc. Admission 50 cents.

"Come to the Ice Cream Social Mount Albion Hall. Wednesday. July 28rd. sponsored by the Mount Albion Women's institute.

"come to the ice cream festival

at New Glasgow christian Church

unds. on Wednesday. July llrd. string from 4 o'clock to 9 P. is.

"Will be leading hogs at the following points each Thursday. luulmsrsld until 130 pm. and Remington until 3.00 p.m. Mac-

lwcn and Caseley.

Wounded men are carried along

armoured personnel

1.300 but the Reds keep coming in. sides has been so heavy that stout

and Communist troops have been demolished. The

jet fighter and a Lancaster bomb- 7'-

Pariyfar From Uniiy As Souih Threalenslievoii

By C. It. Blackburn Canadian Press Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 22 -(CPl- Presldcntiai hopes melted like snow in midsummer today as the national Democratic convention quietly moved to draft Governor Adlai Stevenson oi Illinois.

The fading hopes in this swel- tering city were those oi senator Estes Kefnuver of Tennesee, Sen- ator Richard Russell of Georgia. Senator Bob Kerr of Oklahoma, W Averell 1-farriman of New York and Washington, and others.

They wanted to be the 1952 pre- sidential candidate but today their chances-and only Kefauvcr seem- ed to have a real chance from the start-dwindled.

Doesn't Want Nnmlna tlon

Stevenson doen't want to be candidate but a pressure was building up which his friends be- lieved it would be impossible for him to resist. some observers here fore- cast that the 53-year-old Governor would win on the first ballot. The Democrats are just as anxious as the Republicans to pick a winner and Stevenson seems most likely to unite the party.

The party was far from united today as the fight went on in the credentials committee over seating oi Southern delegations divided on the racial issue imbedded in states

digmiloxholes. h Id rights. so om Blacmzzf sfggfuize awe was Meanwhile the convention prop-

er was occupied by speech-making and other forms of time-killing while waiting for reports from the

, credentials and platform commit-

tee. it might get down to the no- minating speeches tomorrow with voting 'I:huraday. - V

Defiant Dixie delegates spurned a party loyalty oath today and dared "fair deal" northerncrs to toss them out of the convention.

Northerner: showed signs of let- ting the southerners get away with their adamant stand against pled- ging in advance to go back home and try to get the convention nom- inees on their state ballots in No- vember.

The whole bitter row, linked to the civil rights issue. headed again toward the floor of the convention.

Barkley Drops Out While Vice-President Albcn Barkley hopped out of the scramle

-?cT:E'ilEl?d on page 5 cor?)-P

Lancaster And Jet Fighter In Collision

day by the R. C. A. F. and the Un- ited States Air Force.

The Jet, from 401 City of West- mount Auxiliary Squadron, carried one man-the pilot-who was be-

lieved killed and the bomber, from . . . 404 Squadron at Greenwood, N. 5.. carried six.

The rescue party flew from here by Norseman aircraft to a lake near the scene of the crash. They planned to go the rest oi the way on foot.

The collision. which occurred about noon, was reported by oth- er planes in the flight.

A forest fire warden said he saw at least two parachutes float- ing from the sky in mld-aftcr- noon shortly after two planes col- lided in mid-air over a wooded region oi Quebecls famed Lauren- tides Park. ,

TEHEAN. July 22- (AP) -Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh won a legal victory over Britain and a political victory over his Iranian foes today. 'After a wsek-end oi strikes, riots and bloodshed. the Lower House of Parliament voted 81-0 for the emotion l archprlest of Iranian Nationalism to resume the Pre- miership he resigned in a huff last Wednesday.

tionai Court oi Justice at The Hague upheld D to 5 Mouadeghb

contention that the court lacks lilrisdiction to rule on ” ' 's suit over nationalisation of the

Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's fran- ian propertiu. Britain waniod com- pensation and damages. A British Judge voted with the majority. Dissenting opinions came from Judges from Canada, United States, Chile and Brazil. The vote was secret and the identity of the fifth Judge to side with the minority was not disclosed. Justice John I. lead oijrallfax is the Cana- dian on the court.

The exit from the prcmiershi Monday of Ahmed Qavam, advo- cate of a friendly settlement with

a wood. N. E.

"The prospects at the present time for this year have never been brighter", sold Col. G.E. Full in his report at the annual meeting of the Potato and Turnip Dealers which was held yesterday after- noon at the Agricultural Ball in the Vocational Training School. The attendance was representative of all three Counties.

A resolution was passed instruct- ing the executive commlttee to dis- cu.u with the Potato Marketing Board the necessary plans for the movement of the 1951: crop. Mai- gers pertaining to the general grow- ing and marketing situation, with an outlook for the future were also discussed.

Col. Full was re-elected Presid- ant, and Mr. Fred Bingham vice- presldent. The new secretary is Mr.

Crew Members In. Quebec Crash

HALIFAX, July 22 -- (CF) - The captain and radio operator oi a Lancaster bomber which crash- ed near Bagctville. Que, today were the first to be identified by the Air Force here.

Captain of the aircraft was F0. Robert Alexander Gray of London, ont.. whose wife lives at.,Grcen-

-.

Radio officer was APO. Richard H. D. Noble of Gravenhurst, Mus- koka, Ont., whose wife lives at Middleton. N. S

The DBVl8ator was later ident- ified as F0. Edward C. Hutt whose next-of-kin is his mother, living at RR. 2, Bangor, Me.

.The co-pilot was F0. Alfred Marrler. whose father lives at st. Leonard D'Aston, Que.

The Air Force said the remain- ing two names probably would not be released until tomorrow.

Hiialy Back As

Egypi's frcmier

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, July 22- (Reutersl -Naguib I-lilaly Pnshn was back tonight as Egypt's prime minister just three weeks after he left the job.

Many of the men who resigned when he did were back in the cabinet.

King Farouk approved llilnly's cabinet and swore in the new lead- ership.

liilaly was called on Monday by his King to form a new govem- ment to solve the political crisis created by the surprise resignation of the Slrry Pasha administration. It had been in power only is days when sirry told the King he could no longer carry on the mission for which he had been chosen.

TOKYO, July 22-(Reuters)- Japanese police on tiny Yakara island, off the southern tip of Japan. reported that two big planes machine-gunned the island today; making five or six passes.

At the same time, the Interna- W

Police said there were no casual- tics. V

Mossadegh Wins Legal And Political Victory

adegh's return to power.

After demonstrations in which from if to in persons were killed. Qavam submitte.-d.his resignation to Shah Mohammad Rosa Pahlcvi. There was widespread speculation that he quit after failing to obtain royal permission to diuohlt Par- liament and call new elections.

Mossadegh himself had resign-

ed after the monarch rejected Mossadcgh's plan to take over the ar y personally. , About 0,000 supporters of Mass- adegh. with the bodi of 10 killed in the rioting. aasem led in Par- liament ” before the vote was taken today and shouted for his reappointment. National front members oi the Lower House. the Mallis, pledged in the square to "avenge" the deaths.

The Tehran radio claimed Qavam had left the city and was trying to flee abroad. Pro-Mossadegh deput- ies have. been demanding his trial "and hanging for the riots which rocked the country this week.

The radio said all border points have been cllsrted not to allow Qavam to leave the country unldss he has official government auth-

Britain, paved. the way for Moss-

, orization.

Pictured At Meeting Of Dealers Assin Yesterday

E. D. Reid. Members of the execu- tive elected are Messrs. R.L. Burge. L. H. Poole, H.B. Wlilis, W. W. Wilson, L. S. Simmons, Erskine Clark and A. Keith Lord.

President's Report

Following is the text of the Pres- identls address:

"We have just completed one of the most profitable years that our potato growers in Prince Edward island have experienced over a long period. .

"The potato market started off with its eye and its mind on the experience of it few years past, and suddenly the feeling developed that the past is gone and that the crop of potatoes was not more than en-

b7Contlnu:dTr:)Ee 5 cofillv.

Identify Area For Huge New Army Camp In NB

SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 22 - (CP)- Selection of a huge area between Saint John and Frederic- ton for Canada's biggest army camp has been decided upon, rc- liablc sources said today.

This report followed recent in- formation at Ottawa that a New Brunswick site had been chosen.

speculation at the time also fav-i

cred the area in Kings. Queens and sunbury Counties between the Stl John River and the Broadftoad.

The site extends from Westiield. 1'1 miles above saint John. to or- omocto, 11 miles below Fredericton. The initial development area was reported likely to be a strip about 14 miles wide along the Broad Road-perhaps half of an eventual 1.000-square-mile ramp.

villages along the river were ex- pected to remain in existence. The Broad Road. mosty through cut- over woodland and partly develop- ed farmland, has few settlements. Such well established centres as Cvagetown, I-fampstead, Oromocto, Petersville, Geary and Welsford, it was understood, would be outside the camp arcs.

May Move 746 Families

However an estimate at Gase- ioxvn is that 746 fannlies-3.000 or more persons-must be moved. Small communities entirely within the area include Clones, Summer Hill.1-libcrnia, Olinville. Cheney Settlement. Armstrong Corner, Pollsyhurst and Croft. Farming is their major occupation.

Old Villages

Some of these villages have been settled since Loyalist and pre-Loy- alist times and such a mass migra- tion would be on the scale of a modern "Expulsion of the Aca- dlans." In 1755 the English moved

.:('(En'tllTleE. 6h'p1'gJ'.s""i:o1.P'a;w Red Cross

Conference Opens Today

TORONTO. -lHl.V 23miCPl”r wfaslilnoroh, July 22 - nap: nrm.V

Translation facilities similar to

those used at United States sea-l

sions will start operating here to- morrow when Canada plays host for the first time to an interna- tional Red Cross conference.

some 1500 delegates and 500 work- ers representing more than 70

countries will attend the 18-day-

conference.

The translation set-up will broad- cast speeches in the three "offic- ial" languages of the Red Cross- English, French and Spanish.

Federal Government officials will lend a hand in seeing that the rules of protocol are strictly ob- served in dealings with delegates.

special care will be taken in see the right food is served those whose religion bars certain types.

The radio station, probably the smallest in the world. will operate on the three frequencies within the Royal York Hotel. Each delegate will be given a pocket-size receiver with which they can pick up the broadcasts anywhere in the hotel.

Heat Wave I-IE4 Sollillcrn Ontario

TORONTO, July 22 - (CP) - Toronto's heat wave, which reach- ed a July 21 record yesterday with as degrees, is expected to hit 05 tomonow. -At 3 pm. today the temperature was so. At Windsor a scorching 98 is predicted for to-

' marro-

i

4.

DEFENCE RESEARCHER. - Dr.- Nelson Morton, 52-year-old psy-l choiogist and a native of Prince Albert, Sask., is head of a new div- ision oi the defence departmental research board. The new dlvlalonl is designed mainly to study prob-l isms of human behavior nrlsingl from war and defence. Dr. Nc1son' has been with the board since 19iil.l

Manitoba Gov'Oi K Plane Missing .

WINNIPEG, July 22 - (CF! I A Manitoba Government 1 Air Service aircraft with six ; civil servants aboard has been missing since yesterday after- . noon, Mines Mlnister'J. S. Mc- Diarmid announced tonight.

The plane was last heard from when it left Bcrens River. l at 1 P.M. C.D. T. yesterday for I Norway House, 275 miles north north of Winnipeg.

Windsor. Ont. Youth Killed by Lightning

WINDSOR. Ont. July 22-(CPl' -Paul Malach, 16. of Windsor was killed yesterday when a bolt oil lightning struck him as he pickedl tomatoes on a farm about fourl miles north of 1-I:n'row

.Arge-niina Moves To Put Big Wool Stock On lviarkei

BUENOS AIRES. Jilly 22 -(AP)

Argentina. with one of the worid's biggest unsold stocks of wool on its hands. acted today to put it on the market.

The government announced a new plan under which exporters can in effect exchange dollars de- rived from sales of wool abroad at the rate of 625 poses to the dol- lar. The exchange rate has been five pesos to the dollar.

The higher exchange rate is ex- pected to give growers who have been holding wool lll hopes of bei- .tcr prices an incentive to put it up for sale.

Reaction in the Bucnna Aires market, however. was slow and trade sources indlcalcd it would the tomorrow before a pattern! yrould be established.

but some heart did break.

Maxims, OF A

MERE MAN

Never morning wore to evening,

14 PAGES

Morning Daily Founded 1881. the Guardian. Five Cents.

PLANES

Rags, Metal-Eound In

Engines Of 9

Lancasters

At Big Greenwood Base q

HALIFAX. July 22 --(GP)-The Air Force said tonight that rags and metal waste were found in the engines Dd nine Lancaster bom- bers at Greenwood, N. s., last week after one of the planes was forced bark to base with one engine dead.

There was no mention of sabo- tage in the official statement on the inczdent but R. C. M. P. offic- ers were called in under orders to make a "thorough investigation."

Unofficial sources, however, said it appeared to be nothing less than a deliberate attempt to put the big

planes out of commission while airborne. Under normal conditions, they

said, the engines would probably operate without trouble for about two or three hours after take-off. It was fortunate that the trouble

had been discovered earlier than this. All Planes Grounded All aircraft on the station-

about 50 of all sizes-were ground- ed as soon as the lancaster limped bark la base with its engine dead and the trouble was discovered. The engine went out soon after the plane took off on a routine flight July 18.

Lancasters, famed as a heavy bomber during the second World War, have four engines and usual- ly carry a crew of about six. They can remain airborne on two en- gines and there was a case during the war when one managed to reach base with only one engine in lOp('l'Fli.lUl'L