.0! A

MERE MAN

when he abuses his hone.

MAXIMS ,

News Join with your friend

3!. I. I430. other Provinces

Carrier: Charlottetown. Iuunerslde 315.00 per annun. lisosvhare

and U. I. A. 011.00 per asinans.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1952

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN,

Gonip is what no one claims to like-but everybody enjoys.

16 PAGES

Morning Dally rounded rm. P The Guardian. Flvo Cents. i

lLAND

CLERGYMAN AND. LAYMAN RECEIVE PAPAL HONORS

Cairo Hears Rumors OF New Dynasty For Egypt:

Pearson Named Head Of U. N. General Assembly

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Oct. 14 -(OP)-I L. B. Pearson said to- day in accepting presidency of the seventh session of the United Na- tions General Assembly that all so

to countries should use every opportunity to avoid "the ultimate tragedy of war."

Canada's External Affairs Min- ister took over the U. N. post, highest in honor and responsibil- ity, on the session's opening day marked by immediate Soviet needling of the chairman.

Twenty-five foreign minis- ters were among the delegates to the first meeting in the new modernistic 012500.000 assem- bly hall. The new structure re- ceived the praise of speakers in opening ceremonies but al- so the private criticism of some delegates for its ultra- modernistic architecture and

decorations. ,

State secretary Dean Acheson sf the Unitmi states and llbreign

Stalin Pledges Support To Beds All Overihirid

By Eddy Gilmore

MOSCOW. Oct. 15 - (Wednes- day) (AP) - Prime Minister Joseph Stalin, in an address at the closing session of the 19th Com- munist Party Congress last night, pledged Russian support to Com- munist parties all over the world in a fight for "liberation and pre- servation of peace."

His speech was greeted by "stormy and prolonged applause turning in- to an ovation." Moscow radio aaid.

Stalin, 72. also appealed for sup- port from Communist parties abroad.

"The party and our country al- ways needed and will need the trust. sympathy and support of

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

Royal Coupl

fraternal peoples abroad," he said.

e Plan To

Visit Australia And New

Zealand Late

LONDON, Oct. 14-(R.euters)-- The Queen and the Duke oi Edin- burgh will leave on a six-month tour of Australia and New zea- land six months after her coron- ation next year, a Buckingham

Coming Events

"Dance, Legion Hall. Belle River, Friday, October 17th.

"Dance. Auburn School, Thurs- day. October 10th.

I "Dance, Koay Hall. Georgetown, 'morsday, October lath.

"Dance I-Iowa's Hail, Brackley Beach every Friday.

"Dance. st. Charles Hail. every Thursday. 9.30 to 1. Chaisson's Or chestra. 1

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon and Bplliett.

"Women's Institute hot chicken iigaper, Hunter .Rivcr Hall, Oct.

"Reserve November ham and scallop rington Hall.

11th for supper at Har-

"Hot Chicken Dinner, central Royalty School 5-ii P. M. Thurs- day. October 10th.

"Finance on Quaker Full-o-Pep feeds without charge for three months. See Poole & Thompson, Ltd.. Montague.

"Chicken Supper and Dance. Cardigan Hail. October 20th. Sup- per from 5 till 9 P. M.

"Final Barn Dance at Nell Campbell's. Dariington, Wednesday, Oct. 15th. MacKenaie'a four-piece irchestra. Canteen service.

"Dance. st. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. Friday. October 17th, :anceiled for this week only.

"Last dance of the season at iamiys, irridsy. October 17th. Re- freshments served as usual. Burke's , Orchestra.

"Regular dance Winsioe station Mil. Thursday. October 18. Good music. 'Canteen. "Hall heated if necessary.

"Reserve' Wednesday, October ldth. L. O. A. and L. O. B. A. Chicken supper. Canoe Cove. not Thursday as previously announced.

"0. E. F. Rummage sale. Satur- day. October mu. 2 1-. M. Masonic Social Hall, upstairs over Prince Prince iizdward Theatre.

Stanley

"Masquerade Dance, Bridle sunk Hall. Don't miss iti Tuesday. October list.

Judlihhooatumes 10.90 P. M.

"Will be loading hogs at the following points each Thursday. Summersido until 1.90 pm. and Kensington until 3.00 pm. Mae Evan, and Cuoiey.

"Reserve Wednesday. October 3th for a rare evening at st. Catherine's Hall. Dr. Gsorao Tillie: will ' lecture -on "What 1 set, In luropf. The accompany- inr is m- ill be a real old timer. . at will' bring chuckles. more and happiness. Don't miss

Next Year

Palace night. The coronation will take place June 2, 1953. In December the royal couple will leave on the trip. that was started this year but broken off by the death of King George VI. ' They will stay in New Zealand for most of January and will then go to Australiagataying until early April. On the way home they will stop off in Ceylon. - The tour will mean a number of "firsls" for both the Queen and the Dominions. It will be the first overseas trip since the Queen's accession and will also be her first visit to the Pacific members of the Commonwealth.

For Australia and New Zealand, it will be the first chance to play host to their reigning sovereign. Other British kings and queens have visited them, but 'before they had mounted the throne.

The announcement did not re- veal how the royal couple will travel, or what plans have been made for their children, Prince Charles, 4. and Princess Anne, 22 months, during their absence.

The visit was first arranged for the late King in 1949 but ill- health forced him to change his plans. Instead he decided to send his daughter and son-in-law. After further postponement. the royal cggipie left London by air Jan. 31, 1 2.

annolxiceemnt said to-

Slx days later news of the King's death was telephoned to the Queen at a jungle lodge at Nyerl, Kenya. She returned immediately to London as Queen.

Elizabeth, then Princess, visited Canada and the United States with Philip in 1951. She spent six weeks touring Canada from coast to coast. Q

The Duke-of Edinburgh has been to Australia twice. In 1940 he arrived while serving as a naval officer aboard the battleship Ramillles. In 1945 he spent a leave in Australia.

Philip, who became Duke of Edinburgh when he married the Queen in 1947. will be the second duke of the Scottish capital to visit Australia. Prince Alfred. Duke of Edinburgh, is son of Queen Victoria, travelled to Aus- tralia in 1867.

King George V. grandfather of the present Queen. visited Aus- tralia in 1881 and 1901 before his accession.

Surpriseiiove Names Farouk's Cousin Regent

OAIJRD. Oct. it --(GP) -Cairo buzzed tonight with reports that former King Farouk's dynasty will be brought to an end and that the Egyptian crown will pass"to Prince Abdel Monelm, the new regent. There were also rumors that Egypt would be declared a repub- lic, although Gen. Mohammed Naguib has repeatedly said the constitutional monarchy will be maintained.

'I'lie "new king” reports gained currency today when a single reg- ent supplanted the three-man regency counil that has been ruling for infant Kind Fund II.

The regent is Prince Abdel Moneim, 53-year-old cousin of Far- ouk. The Prince was one of the three members of the regency council installed last August after Naguib's army coup forced the abdication of Farouk and sent him into exile on the-Isle of Capri with Queen Nerriman and their son. King Fund.

Premier Nagulb set off the day's developments by firing from the regency council Col. Rashad Mehanna.

A few hours later a second mem- ber of the council, Dr. Bani Ed Din Barakat. resigned. whereupon Prince Abdel Moneim tendered the resignation of the regency council as a whole.

An emergency meeting of the Egyptian cabinet then appointed the prince as sole regent.

'I'he' prince's family lost the crown at the outbreak of the First World war when his father Khedive Abbas I-lilmi, gambled on the wrong side, went along with the Turks and central European

g (Continued on Page 5 Col. 8)

Reported Wounded In Korean Fighting

Mrs. Margaret May King, 80 Highland Avenue, received the following official telegram last

EVGMIIB from the Director Army Records, Ottawa.

"Sincerely regret to inform you that your son SF 1718 Private Arthur Allison King first battal- iongltoynl Canadian Regiment has been officially reported as wound- ed in action in' Korea, October 13 and placed on serious lli list. No- ture of wounds is shown as mor- tar shell wounds of both legs. Further information will be for- warded as received."

Private King, who enlisted in May 1951 and went overseas to Korea in February of this year,

of

Nearly seven and one-half miles of streets were paved in this city since the work was started this summer. according to a" street re- port submitted by Councillor F. .1. Storey at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council held last night. This was done by the Warren Paving Company.

At the same time the City itself paved ,l.25 miles with its own as- phalt plant. Councillor Storey told the City Council that the total re- construction being paved amounted to 1,348,500 square feet with a mileage of 8.11 miles, or 46,070,000 linear feet.

It was pointed out at the meet- ing that the only way the vast amount of work could have been accomplished was through the complete co-operation of everyone concerned. Mr. Storey paid tribute to the city newspapers for the fairness with which they present- ed the problems to the public and the encouragement they gave the workers on the Job.

One of the! great pi ” con-

Street Paving Achievement Reviewed At Council Meeting

of the new street sweeper is in the parking of cars and the Street Committee last night asked for a by-law regulating the parking of cars between the hours of mid- night and an early morning hour. Councillor Storey felt that such a regulation was the only means of approaching the winter with as- surance of keeping the streets open to traffic at all times.

According to the report present- ed by Councillor Storey there was a total street area of excavation of 23,862 square yards. The area of base replaced was as above with a total of 5,485 tons while the surface compiet d was 1,183,000 square feet. is was the work done by the Warren Paving Com- pany.

Done by the City Plant was 165.- 500 square feet and a. mileage of 1.25 or 6,620 linear feet. The ton- nage laid down by the city asphalt plant was 974 tons of binder, 649 tons sand seal, 343 tons chip seal.

He told of the work being done by city workmen on the sidewalks,

fronting the successful operation

(Continued on Page 5 C317)

Two Hunting Accidentsin N. B.

MONCTON. Oct. 14--(CP) -- Hunting accidents claimed two lives in Eastern New Brunswick today, raising t-he total dead since last week-end to four.

Gary Robinson, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Robinson of Cal'- houns. was killed while in a tree picking apples. Police said Arthur Nissan, 29, fired the shot. He told

police he mistook the Robinson boy for a porcupine. ' Gilbert? Arsenault, 50. of St.

Pauis, was found dead in woods near his home shortly after dark. His discharged rifle was found nearby. Police believed it was fir-

ed accidetnally while he was climbing over a fence. Other fatalities since the week

end were Denis Cormier, 36. of Mcncion, killed by another hunter near Pine Glen, and Clarence Wheaten 14. of Midgic. killed by the accidental discharge of his own shot gun.

is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King.

Inquests will. be held into all four fatalities.

MOSCOW, Oct. 14 -(AP) - A leader of the soviet communist Party's Control Commission warn- ed today that party representatives will be installed in republics, disi- ricts and counties, independently

of local party authorities. to in- tensify party rule.

This warning came from the deputy chairman of the control

commission. Matvei Shkiryaiov, 89. a close associate of Premier Stalin. In a speech to the 19th all-union communist Party Congress. he said:

"This measure will assist in the

Love Affair

By Jack Davis

BAL'rIMORli. Md., Oct. 14 - (AP)-The state told a story to- day of a man "hopelessly in love" with another woman and offered it as the motive in the bizarre killing of Mrs. Dorothy May Grammer.

George Edward Grammar. I5- year-oid New York office man- ager, was put on trial charged with his wife's murder.

Stews Attorney Anslem Bodaro identified the other woman as as- year-old Mathilda Mtlalbrock , Q Canadian employed at Unit Na- tions hea quarters in New York. Mrs. rammer. 88-year-old mother of three children. was found beaten to death in her a 09000 gift from her husband- about Aug. 90. one was first reported as a traffic accident. A

Grammer less than two weeks

it-it's going to be good.

murder chem was laid against ed

law!

Is Alleged

Motive For Wife Murder

Miss Miribrocky had not been officially identified until eaodaro made his opening statement..Whrn she testified before the Baltimore city grand jury, she was listed as the "woman in the red hat." Her relatives live in Hamilton.

Sodsro said the state will show that Gramme and Miss Miri- brocky fell in love after a chance meeting last November in a New York bowling alley.

He said' he will prove the couple stayed as man and wife at the ldgewater Beach Hotel in, Chi- cago from last July 95 to Aug. 4.

He said Grammer's casual meet- ing with Miaa Miaibrocky was fol- lowed by luncheon, cocktail and dinner dates.

In fact, Grammar was with Miss Miaibrocky so much it never oc- curred to her he could be married. He never revealed it. They talk- of marriage. she was led to

Warns Party Control From

Moscow T 0 Reach Into Every! Corner Of U.S.S.R.

prevention of violavon of party by- laws and lntensif cation of the struggle against defects and un- healthy phenomena which exist in the life and work of party organi- zations."

shkiryatov's statement, which may be reparded as the most im- portant report on party discipline in a long time, was one of the highlights of the closing sessions of this congress, the first called by the party in 13 years.

The congress has namdd Stalin and 10 aides to a revision commis- sion which will reshape the party program in line with changes in the internal and international sit- uation and report back to a party meeting four years from now.

With Stalin on the revislon1com- mission are four other Politburo members. 1.. P. Berta. L. M. Kaun- ovich. G. M. Malenk v and V. M Molotov,ali deputy prime ministers

The Moscow press de public today the speeches of S kiryatov, Mikhail susiov. a central commit- teesecretary and authority on ideology. and several others before the congress of 1.200 Communi t lmders from tile 10 Soviet repub-

Shkiryatov promised severe pun- ialu-nent to"bureaucrats and stifiers of criticism, regardless of who is involved."

"It is our duty,". he said. "to de- fend thoee persons who help the party to reveal defects."

3uslov'a speech urged I continu- lngtfight against "survivals of the pas ."

."Above all." Suslov' said.i"we cannot forget that capitalist en- eirclenient. headed at aunt by the most reac nary perieliat circles of thou. 3. A. and Britain. is oarrying on preparations-im eluding ideological preparation -

believe the only thing preventing it was their different religions.

for a new war." I

Three P. E. Island Students Receive Scholarships At Dalhousie University

HALIFAX, Oct. 14. - (CF) President A. E. Kerr of Dalhousie University tonight announced the award of 42 scholarships, including 37 entrance scholarships.

Those receiving entrance echoi-

arshipr ion tied.” Loliloel -1.1 kus. Glace Bay, . 8.; John Philips, T r u r 0; Barbara Chepesewick,

Moncton; Fannie David, Sydney; Louise Fransblow, Moncton; Rita Grelg, Sydney River; James Hop- kins. Grand Falls, Nfid.; Donald Laing, Sydney; Eimon Nicolle. Murray River, P. E. 1.: Ronald Swirsky. Corner Brook, ,, Nfid; Alexander Weir. Pictou: Charles Agnew, Chariot town: Lily Howe. Guernsey Cove. . E. I.

Khaki University scholarships were awarded Verna Cornick, Grand Falls, Nfld., and A. D. B. Woods. St. Johnts, Nfld.

A scholarship in Greek and Latin was awarded Cyril Poole, Pilieyls Island, Nfld.

Miss Howe, 22, is J. deLghter of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Howe, Guern- sey Cove. She won afcounty solici- arship when she matriculated to Prince of Wales College. After two years in college she taught school for two years before returning to P. W. C. to complete the four-year course. This is her first year at Dal- housie. She is majoring in math- ematics,

Mr. Nicolle is a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicolle, Murray Harbor South. Twenty-one ears old, he received his early ducaticn at White Sands. then attended Grade Eleven st. Montague. He taught school for a year, took a year at Prince of Wales College and then taught another year before return- ing to P. W. C. Be it studying en- gineering at Dalihousie.

Mr, Agnew is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Agnew, Charlottetown. He is a graduate of Westmount, Quc., high school and after attend- ing McGili University for a time came to Charlottetown with his parents. He attended Prince of Wales C ge last year, was the valedictor n and won the Dr. S.N. Robertson scholarship.

Two Kentviiie Hunters browned

KENTVXLLE. Oct. 14 - (CP) -,- Two Kentville hunters were drown- ed end another rescued tonight when their boat, .arrying them to a hunting camp, capsized.

Dead are: Ralph Meister. 57. a veteran of two world wars; Donald Celveland, 18, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cleveland.

,A son of the elder victim. Gordon Melster. 27, was rescued by a near- by guide wiho saw him clinging to the side of his overturned boat.

The three hunters left Ksntvllle early in the evening for their camp about I. mile inland from the shores of the Gaspereaux Lake. A brother of the long survivor. Robert Meta- ier, 13, had gone to the camp ear- lier to make preparations for the expedition that was expected to last until Sunday." ..

The survivor of the accident said he couldn't understand why the boat capsiud. "It but suddenly seemed to disappear beneath us", he said.

Regrets Britain Excluded From Anzus Pact

DONDON. Oct. 14 -(AP) - Prime Minister Churchill publicly expressed regret today at Britain's exclusion from the newly-formed Australia-New Zealand-U n l t e fl States (Anzus) defence pact.

.He assured the reassembled House of Commons that he intends to press for Britain's admission anyway in talks with Australian

and New Zealand leaders at next month's British Commonwealth conference.

Churchill spoke in reply to quest- ions as parliament resumed work

after a summer recess of 2 1-2 months. Churchill's Conservative forces

meantime clung to their slim maj- ority in Commons, defeating the Labor Party opposition on two minor motions by margins of 19 and 24 vote.

Gemfisenhower Gives Statement

Vatican Tit-1"e.s Bestowecl On Rector Of Basilica 69', Dr. MacDonald, St. Peters

Rt. Rev. Mgr. McMahon

Of Finances

NEW YORK. Oct. 14 - (AP) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today released a statement of his fi- nances of the last 10 years, show- ing he received total income of s888.303.99, including 3635000 for all rights to his book. "Criisade In Europe."

The statement pointed out that since the General and Mrs. Eisen- hower filed joint returns during the entire period. the figures rep- resented their joint incomes. The Generai said that as of now he was ”without income 'except from "investments."

The Republican presidential can- didate iisted the total income of himself and Mrs. Mamie Eisen- hower, his wife, in addition to that from the book, as s253,303.99 before taxes.

His Democratic opponent, Gov- ernor Adlai Stevenson, last month revealed his 10-year income tax record and listed gross income be- fore taxes of s5oo,o52.oo.

C.W.L Annual Convention Opens At Begin3LSask.

REGINA, Oct. 14 -(CP)- The Catholic women's League of Can- ada spent 327,018 on education in the last year, the annual conven- tion was told today.

Mrs. Fred Drake of Regina, na- tional education convener, report- ed the s2'l.013 spent was an in- crease of 543,500 over the previous

year. Money was spent on prizes, scholarships, bursaries, radio

broadcasts and libraries. Expend- iture lncluded a81.000 national scvliolarship award to Mliss Mary Ritiich of Victoria. Ii. C. who is studying social work at st. Pat- rick's College in Ottawa.

Mrs. Drake recommended an in- crease in study , clubs. which she said "were on the decline."

"This shows dangerous apathy in the face of the ever-increasing and violent anti-christian propa- ganda throughout the world," she added.

lilies J. Madeline Clay of Vic- toris, B. C, who read the report of the legislation, citizenship and international relations committee.

7-Continued oniiagtiicol. in

s450,0oo,oo0

O'I'I'A.WA. Oct. 14 -1CPJ- The Federal Government will launch a 34.50.000.000 loan Friday-with boosted interest rates-as part of a major refunding job to pay off s700.000.000 n maturing debt.