MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

The best thing a boy can do begin to collect

In

by union Charlottetown, Iiussrnarsids s1s.oo per siumm, anemia. and ll.B.A. 812.00 per annusss.

in ESL IIJIO.

other Provinces

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew WEDNESDAY, JULY

i

CHARLOTTETOWN, CAN ADA,

Brag is I dog that Overybody hates. but nobody fears.

MAXIMS ,

or A. MERE MAN

8, 1953 14 PAGES

The Guardian. Pin Cents Morning Daily Founded lln.

COMMUNISTS AGREE TO PROCEED WITH ARMISTICE

U. K. To Stand Firm On Suez Canal Zone Policy

Unemployment insurance

To Bejxtend

OTTAWA (CP)-Extended employment insurance coverage for Canadian workers will go into effect Aug. 3, it is learned. ,

The enlarged benefits, coveringjr persons who become incapacitated: after losing their Jobs. were auth- orized at the last session of Far- liament, but proclamation of the measure was delayed while details of the plan were worked out.

Officials said Tuesday unem- ployment insurance commission of-g iices across the country now have been equipped .lii.h instructions for applying the legislation. It will be proclaimed July 18, to go into practical operation Aug. 3.

At present, persons thrown out

Coming Events

un- ;

i

"Rollo Bay Tea. Wednesday, July 22nd.

"Dance in Millview hall every Friday. --st. Teresals Tea Party, Wed-

nesday. August 5th.

"ltaaerve Tuesday. July 14th for Brse Parish Picnic.

"Dance, Howe's I-iall, Brackley

Beach. Friday night-

"Dance in-Elidgell Rear Hall. Wednesday. July 8th.

"Dance in Morell Rear I-Iall.

Wednesday, July 8th.

dance at Cliff Petcrf. Wednesday, July 8,

"Barn i'tollo Bay, 3:30-1:00.

"Picnic. Immaculate Conception Church grounds. Wellington. Wed- nesdey, July 8th.

"Lower Montague Reiialta. .luly 15th. Dancing to Burnsl Orchestra. .

"All taxes due Martinvale School not paid by Jilly 15th, will be handed in for collection. By order Trustees.

"at. Peters Bay United Church Chicken Supper, Legion Hall, July 8, starting 5 pm.

"Reserve July al for dance in Belfast Hail. sponsored by North Pinette W. I.

"store closed Wednesday after- noon until further notice. Ben Cousins, Rose valley.

"Ice cream ii-Festival. Lunches, Games. Summerfield C h u r c h Grounds, July 13th, '1 P. M.

"Gene I-loop-er Radio Show It Souris Theatre. Wednesday, July 8th.

"King William lodge. Kingston. will meet July llth. at B A. All Brethern please attend.

"Remember the regular Thurs- day night dance, Mount Stewart Legion Hall. Rollie McKenzie orch- estra. Canteen service.

"Ratepayers of East Wiltshire School are requested to attend a meeting in the school Wednesday. .luly 8. at eight o'clock. .

"Tanton L. 0. I... Brookfield. meets Saturday morning at 8 A. N. All brothers are expected to at- lend.

"Jimmy Power's variety con-I cart, in Lorne Valley Hlll. Fri- day night 10th and H. dance af- tor. Auspices of Women's In- stitute.

"Be sun to see the. McNult,v Family in person at Morell Hall. Thursday, .luiy ftth. 8:30 p.m. Don't miss this great show.

"The Annual Queens County church service and Parade at Brookfield has been postponed until July 19th. at 3 o'clock.

"See Fort. Augustus Players pre- sent their three act comedy "The Life of Riley" in St. George's Hall, Friday. July loth.

."I.usclol.ls chicken. freshly bar- becued. Experimental station, July ath. at 6.30. Help the Poultry In- dustry.

"in stock. Hay Salt, lodized and Cobalt. 50 it). blocks. Cattle and ham Fly spray. All kinds of Potato Bprsys. also strawberry Boxes. Dillon at Splllett.

"No change of date. The weekly Dulce in Wlnsloe station Hall, will

-be held on Wednesday night. July

Ith-not Thursday as previously announced. Music by Doimn Bros. Oroiiastrs. Canteen.

ed On Aug. 3

of work receive insurance benefits only so long as they are available to take on other jobs. If sickness or other disability bars them from calling personally for their insur- ance ciicques, they do not collect.

The New Plan

Under the new amendment to the Unemployment Act, those be- coming incapacitated after unem- ployment starts will continue to receive benefits for as long as they would be' qualified to get. them if they are capable oi work- lng.

However. workers who have to leave the job in the first place be- cause of illness or injury will not be covered by the federal insur- ance plan.

Injury on the Job is covered by worknlen's compensation. while provision for coverage for illness generally is regarded by the gov- ernment as in the field of health insurance.

The extension will not involve any increases in contributions to the Uneinploymcilt Insurance Fund, which now stands at more than tB00,000,000. There has been no official estimate of how much additional benefits the new plan will draw from the fund. but unof- ficial estimates are between 52,000,000 and s-5.000.000 n 3'?"-

Committed

Ezrii Arnold. charged with the murder of his father. Harris L. Arnold. on .lune lst. WM Cflmmmed to mil during the July sitting of the supreme Court which opens on July nth, by stipendlary mus- lstrate Joseph w. MacDonald at the concluding session of the ill”?!- llminiiry lieiii-mg at tieorsewwn yesterday. Three witnesses were heard on Monday. and seven yes-

terday. Deputy Attorney General. J-0-C Campbeil of Charlottetown. and

Mi-. 5. S. Hessian, QC. of Montague represented the crown, Mr. R. R. Bell. Q.C., of Charlottetown acted for the accused.

Proceedings come to an unex- pected and dramatic close follow- ing a verbal controversy between the Deputy Attorney General and counsel for the accused on the ad- missibility of a statement alleged to have been given by the accused to police officers at Sourls. Mr. Bell argued that the statementwas not aclmissable because it had not been conclusively shown by evid- ence of witnesses that the accused had been sufficiently Warned prior to taking the statement. and moreover that the accused was in

M such a condition at the time, that

he was in no shape to make a statement. Mr. Campbell argued the ad-

missibility of the statement. saying that evidence had been presented of sufficient prior warning, and

cited references to other cases where ucli a statment was ad- mitted s evidence.

Shortly thereafter Mr. Campbell dramatically closed the case for the

'6cTri7IiHieTi7iTTJEiTaE"E6iE2i'"

Acting Fdeign Secretary Briefed For Conference

LONDON (CP)-Britain will stand firm in Washington on her policy of holding the Suez Canal Zone pending a wider settlement with Egypt, government officials said Tuesday night.

The word came out after the British cabinet met to brief acting Foreign Secretary Lord Salisbury for his talks Friday with U. S. State Secretary John Foster Dulles and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault. The No. 1 Problem

The No. 1 problem before the

three foreign ministers, will be the opposition of South Korean President Syngman Rhee to the proposed Korean truce. Other key issues expected to come up at the Washington con- ference are the anti-Communist demonstrations in East Germany and other countries behind the Iron Curtain. and anti-Commun- ist campaigns in Indo-China. and Malaya.

Salisbury's orders to stand firm on Suez may have been prompted by the belief here that Dulles has been formulating a new Middle- ;East policy for the U.B. since his jrecent swing through the region. Egypt has demanded that Brit-

.-tConEinu;dvorrIl0i;;5ECP1-1)

idsupreme Court For Trial (in Murder Charge

'Gov'i Candidate Elected lil&Man.

vvyNN1pEC;, (CF) -- Plifectivc strength of the I.ibei'ni-PcntZtcs- slve government of Premier D.

L. Campbell of Manitoba was in- creased by one Tiiesday nlshl when a party standard-bearer won .1 close contest in as deter- red election for rural Rupert's Land constituency.

Roy Brown. well-known Cana- dian bush pilot and commercial flyer. captured the seat in three-way battle with an dependent Liberal and an dependent candidate.

In

N. S. Coal Miders Reject Contract

GLACPJ BAY. N. S., (CF) - Nova Scotla coal miners vnlerl Tuesday against accepting a work contract that provides for no wage increase. in doing so the:: rejected the recommendation of their union executive.

About. 70 per cent of ellgihlr-.' members of l'nited Mine

Workers (CCL) District 26 mist ballots in the referendum. The voic: For, 3,247; against. 3,856; It majority of 614 ngiiinst lhc proposed contract.

The result. left negotiations

with Dominion Steel and Coal

Corporation up in the air.

By RICHARD O'R.!:GAN

VIENNA. (AP) - Widespread hunger in some areas of Com- munist East Europe was reported Tuesday as Czechoslovakia eased up on the whip to keep sullen workers on the job.

Reports reaching diplomatic sources in Vienna said food short- ages are affecting mllliom in Hun- gdry. Romania, Bulgaria, Czecho- slovakia. Albania and Poland. Ac- tual death from starvation was reported among some oi the poor. In East Germany, the harvest was expected to be poor because many experienced farmers have fled to the West.

The food crisis and smouldering unrest- throughout Riiasla's satel- lite empire appeared to he the major reasons for oonclllatnry gestures by Communist. govern- manta.

Czechoslovakia was the fifth satellite to grant concessions to its restless people. In a sudden switch of policy. radio Prague sn- nouneed the government has re- voked it decree making it a crim- inal offence for workers to remain away from their irvbs foilr times

Hunger Reported From Parts Of East Europe

The law was issued a week ago because of absenteeism, which fol- lower the suppression of a workc.-rs' uprising st Pilsen last month in the wake of a currency revaluation which wiped out savings. It seemed likely the law was revoked on Moscow's orders, The government said the law no longer was neon- sary because trade unions had agreed to see that workers stayed on the job.

Of the Kremlin's satellites, only Poland and Bulgaria have not yet made policy modifications to meet the wave of unrest and rebellion. Poland has officially denied that there have been riots and martial law in the East German pattern.

Bulgaria on Sunday announced a decree similar to the law an- nllled in Czechoslovakia. Imprison- ment. and heavy fines were pro- vided fnr workers and apprentice- who leave. their jobs or training without permission.

East Germany and I-Iimgary have announced a change in their policy of communlzation. industria- lisation and collectivlzstlon. They are proclaiming s policy of less police terror. more free enterprise and more food and goods for the

without good reason.

consumer.

R government will seek legislation to

10,000,

llleds On Alert For New Rioting In Berlin

,KiIi Resolution l0f Impeachment,

i

BERLIN, (AP)--The East Ger- man Communist police summoned all members to duty Tuesday night ihmllgh "No. 1 alert" broadcast over the police radio network.

The police mobilization came. as

WASHINGTON (AP)-The the city boiled with reverts of I House of Representatives judic-l”3'lV Workers UDT1-W111 E13111” the iary committee Tuesday killed of R"”l"Tl Till"! 01' E833 GH”fm3l'l.V- resolution of impeachment againsti A-'1l'9d Pmdll-P -Wild lllP.V had Supreme Court Justice William 0.,' b”("l lllllfznleld the RU5-53305 WW9 Douglas. sent tan 5 nto downtown East

The resolution was introduced: Berll” l” mllmtll” "Yd" "id ii?” We weeks mm by Rep..esenmm,,.l ifusbedsin East German army units W. M. Wlieclcr, Dem. Ga. after mm ”x9n-l's '

Douglas had granted a stay of ex-l P”-mild 970591”?! ”'”0 We-Pl cclltlori for atomic spies JulluslB"”” from ll" SQVWV "GMT 93” nnd Emmi R0SC,,bm.g. i workers on the Stalin Alice housing

Wlleclcr nccllscd the iustice nf.l)mlecl' Where the Mme 17 rebel" nhigh rune d mhdl uuuion started. have threatened to

The cdninlfttselh actldnexwllggnfocdrqe-I mnrch R331" mdav M demlmd re"

cast last week when it held hear-l 1”” O! C” ml.” mmmd” ”' treated in reprisnl.

lugs on Wheeler's resolution with the Georgia Congressman as tliel only witness, Several nlenlbers ioidi

him then that he had not madel . out any use for removal of Dow: Woilzers told Communist union

l ' . v ' glas from the high court bench. inglxdali (:95 M” "ml; wfm ll Douglas” stay of execution for'i' er .Pa "5, C” "0 re e"ed' the Rosenbcrgs was short-lived lThW a 30 dermed lhey intend tn ' l march on Red Premier Otto Grote-

Tlireaien Strike

The full court was called into: , . , special sesslrm and set it. aside.l, ;ll:,!l7,l,3d;:T:::Ira;lExle” M publicize The Roscnberga were executed: ' ' i

That is just how the June 17 uprising began.

This information came to RTAS. the U, S. high commission Ger- nuin-language radio statioii .which refrained from broadcasting if.

The situation is so tense RIAS officials felt duly-bound in avoid iizflamimz hot.-tempered East Cler-

Juue 19.

To Command Field Ambulance

0'I'TAWA 'Ci."i-Li.-Col R. A. Srnillle. 36. of Victoria and Tornn-i to, has been appointed command- mall W0I'k9T5- ing officcr of the 25th Canadian RIAS. instead. boamcd a warm- Ficid Ainbulizincc, Rc,A,M,c,, at iiliig ii-mo East Berlin telling work- Vaicai-tici-, Qua, arnqy 1-.g-adqum-2-, ers they should not risk their lives

l

crs nliiinuiiccd Tuesday. Fliiiillli lrmoilnih-W9 05-45- Rcct-iitly returned from the Furl UPC”? 1'm9i'l TPi70Y'5 Sill” W0Tli' East. where he commanded iheiem ml"? l1l”Rd.V C18-Shffl W"-ll

Ami,u1,mC,ylComnilinist police on Alexander m5,Platz in the heart of East Berlin

innd iliat Soviet tanks had restored Md order there.- I1a'.'ller, a. young East. German ,li-apecl from a second-storey win- tdow on the border into West Ber- illll. bringing with him an eye- witness account of how Russians used force to get so-called confes- sioiis ihnt wetern agents ignited the Jlllle revolt.

The Russians maintained their martial law in the Soviet sector for the 20th day despite repeated demands fiom the western Allies for resumption of normal inter- city conditions.

.'l'lf.h Canadian Field Lt.-Col. Smillie will take over new appointment in August. He went overseas in 1943 saw service in Italy and iiorthwesti Europe. In July, in-ii, he was wounded while serving with the North Nova Scotia I-I-iglilandei's.

Gov'iCTo Boo-si Payments In Hog Cholera Deaths

ICPV---The

OTTAWA fcclcrall

Swordfishing Boot Missing

nuthorirr paynlcnt. to farmers of the filll P0illlllCl'Clill value of ani-; ininls slriuglitcrcd bccailse of hog. icholcra, the agricultural depart-ll HALIFAX. (CPI - Fears for merit aiiiiolmccd Tuesday. .safety of the swordfishing boat

The decision, reached by cabinetlMuriel Burke grew Tuesday, eight Mniidrly. applies pni'iicillnrly to, days after she left here for fishing ythe recent cliolera outbreak inpgrollnds southwest of Sable Island. isoutlicrli Onlnrlo. hilt it is tliei The 32-foot Cape Island-type fi:ovcrnmrn"s iiitciitinn to ciiibodycrnft. carried a crew of three in- .ihe plan in permanent iegisla.-lcludinz ll” SMDDPT. Brit GFRM Oi Ition. llialifax. She had no radio. , Under existing law, maximum? RCAF search and rescue head- imnipetsntlon is .s.'l0 per animal forlCillRl'i8ll3 here 5l'.EM'li7-Pd I mini 301' grades and 530 for pure-brbeds. lll'lP vessel.

Savage Fighting 0n Korean Front

SEOUL. (AP) -- Reinforced US. and South Korean troops were re-. ported holding grimly today while' more than 6000 Chinese Redsl stormed the muddy slopes of

.Porkchop hill and Arrowhead ridge' , "”"C for the second day. ' PANMl'NJOMv "AP'TTh'- Cllms

The fighting, so to 45 miles north lmul”-i” "WY M-"Dltd 0911- Mark

of Seoul. was the most violent in'w' C1311” l"0p””l of 3”” 29 "l final nl'i'angemr-ntsl

weeks on the western fmiit. Ilfpmcwd mm

was the first heavy MSW” nn Uliinr sicilliitz a Korean Fil'il1lSllN)'

S. troops since lhe Reds began l”'h0”l s”””l K(”"-la Iltlmclilalc inc

picking on one south Korean Cllvi-i slon after another in grinding ss- saults in mid-June.

Some officers thought the Red 0!-

The acceptaiice was comaiiied in; a message to the UN commaridc-.r.i handed Allied liaison officers ln;'

fensive against the RKIK army lldlslwlply "' Clalikls 5””5-W0” if” 5

intended to punish the Rolis inic,l”,',” ""7 , i

failing ,0 Sign a Huge ”,.e,,m.,n.,; liie Communist high command lagrecd to permit. truce teams to.

go ahead with line question of lm-l plemcntlng an armistice agree-I yment. ; I The corltmits of the COP-'l.'lllllll5t .rcply to Clark were disclosed in

Maritime Police iChiefs Confer

i

iFinal Arraln-gements Will Be Made Without South Koreals Participation

cd is copy of what they said 1;" thc reply to Clark. Rhee Stands Firm

The Sou'h Korean president may

nice" azalil today in Seoul vlith PYl'W'dfil'. Elscilllnvlcrs aper.ia' truce eiwnv, Waller S Robertson for their 10th talk in 13 days. But there was no sign that Rhee was anv closer to lining up behind s in 0. ' ic rllrrcnt Rhee-Robertson talks an-re slalemated. On Tuesda.V. for the third time since they baggn, no meeting was held. Robertson already has told Rhee that the United states plans to go ahead uirh an armistice even if South Korea stays out.

Tll'?i'P have been increasing signs lhili. U. S. patience with Rhei-'s stubborn resistance is grow- ing short.

iAli:ed rori-cspondcnis by Coni- imunist reporters outside the truce, NEW GLASGOW, (CPI - Morei The Red correspondents rcloas-l, "preventive" policing if the trend; toward higher crime rates is to bel head of the RCMP criminal in-. vestigatloii branch in Halifax. siiiol O He told more than 50 police chiefs at a. meeting of the Marl- r n 'hcre that stepped-up immigration, sow. ” generous rates of pay and high! . OTTAWA. (OP)-Canada's May mental in increasing police prob- l MP0” l'0l-5l 599511 ll1-Um8m0Mh1.Vl lrecord and further boosted The meeting decided to esiablishlfflllni-".V'S foreign trade deficit tfnisi committees in each m-wince mlyexir. the Bureau of Statistics re-I erlng duties and conditions for still For the first five months of this policemen. Many delegates eaidivcar. imports outweighed exports collectors and assessor.-. Snort sllltblus of 3ll4.R00.000 for the Only 11 0f the police departments 1 same period in i952. the chiefs were told. These were livrind this KPH were valued ati at Glace Bay. Truro, If-Ialifax and,Sl.607i.T(i(i,000 cnnlnared with sl.-i

l conference hilt. i time and effort must be spent on. reversed, Supt. J. H. T. Proudet.le,1 Tuesday. lB

. oost time Chief Constables Association living standards ”have been instru- iems." l the; consider llniiorm police acts col'-llmliffl Tll9Sd9.l'- ! policemen were being used as tax;7-.V s2o9.9oo.00o. There was an ex- represented have pension sciienu-s,l Exports for the Jaiiuaiqv-Ma,v stewlacke, N.s.; Fredericton, M0nr,- , 740900.000 for the first five months

ton. Saint. John and Laricaster,,ilMt year. .-it the same. time, im- lN.B.; Charlottetown and Sllll'll'llPi'-iT30I'lS rose from sl,8Z8.l00.00fl to and St. John's, Nfld.;Sl.Rl.”i.Fi0fl.000.

lside, P. E. I.;

I -:- y May imports rose to 5422.200. "00 compared with s3os.lo0.0o0 the ynrevioils mouth and t.'l8tl.000.000 in ,Mn,v. I932. Previous mon'ih1v high 1.ls':I.s s4os,in0,oo0 in May, 1951,

- Flxporis for May stood at 3385.- loooooo compared with ssscoooom la venr em-lier. There was an im- l,rml't. .ulrplu,q of h3T.200,000 in May

3 Found Dead in

i

Forecasts Treatmen To Prevent cancer

LONDON, fA.Pl--A iestiilig Brit.- isli researcher says doctors may evemiially be able to prevent

. ioverturned Car cancel through chemical treat-I pp

ment alone. i -"

Addreasing the animal nieet.inglpEDMUNDsToN' N B lcpli" O, we Brmsh Empi” Cam,” Camp.” iiineduugder his overturned car :3 anerr Hadd t, d'ec't s i th. ' - Chester Beatlivyl Realeraarcfhl Irllstitutepl” passing motorist "H-V Tuesdw said "cancer prevention which 1” ml” HUMP, 14 mil” mlm Edi some years no seemed "HUN bhgniiiiidstoii. It is believed he fell Wnd om. hopes may vet We've to-asleep at the wheel. No inquest be within our ultimate powers." lwm be held-

Much of New”. My cam" reg. Nada-au was unmarried.

search was inspired by the increaa-i TTT

liglv coiifidet belief ti .t th f-

fdcllve controni of the distase vi!-ndld Germans May OIIOII lilliniately he by chemical treat-

ment. alone.

Hsddow said researchers .mgPl31ll8

are familiar with hlmdreds of. Eng

lchemicnl agents capable of lnduc-i

Iiilg cancer and how they vmrk.

GRANEY. Que. (GP) -Mamr

I About 2,800 llnfzs were slaughter-i C iflfl in Ontario rr-coiitly. For light- lwciglit. aniliinls, the full commer- cial value. was paid, but the com- mcrcinl value of hcnvicr animals and pili'e-hrcds wns u'.'cl' the stat- iltory limits ,

All official cnlculiilcd the change will mean a total of nrollild .S20.000y

l l i i

VANCOUVER, (CPI-ill the last

7mnre for oivlicl's of sllillghtcrcd . hens, .rhM, nu, n,c(.mnR someisiirprise, of the 1903 election in 575000 mm,.,. H", (.m.”,m law. iBl'lfl5l”i.COlllnll)li1. Arthur Lalng. The d.,mnm,,m mm W, m,wir.cu' 'i.ll7ernl leader. captured a cnscs lirire hcoii rcporterl since 5”? r”"5d?V lmm S."”"l Clbpdnt Jul", 29 in Ommm. I lie rirfcsmd Education Minister WpwrV"'mW”4 Mrs 'llilv Rnlston as the count was completed in the multl-seat S riding of Vnncollvt-r-Point (irev. ' p litarlicr. attorney-general Robert , . Bonner was re-elected in the riding Lalng's win gave the Liberals four seats in the til-seal. House ,,,, gg Mrs. Rolston was the second cab- SOHREIBER-, Om” lam p. A liinet mllmsitl-r' to the defanteg; Fl- moose stopped the train carrying-n.anc: Insist omug m.lm'rmn Progressive Conservative leader M” OW ed n H W T "g"

Social Credit will govern with a. stout majority. the final result showing the party with 28 seats against 14 for the CCP. The Pro- gressive Conservatlves elected only one candidate and Labor one.

Vancouver-Point Grey, as in the 1952 election. was the final riding to report. A year ago Mrs. Rol- st.on,, one of the most colorful members of the last I-louse, won to break a l'l-l7 tie with ()0! and give social Credit 18 seats.