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., r Charlottetown, orumnerairlo 315.00 per ennui. Elsewhere h p,z.l. 09.00. Other Province: and tJ.B.A. 812.00 per annum.)

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dev? CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA.

TUESDAY, JUNE 9

. 1953

To

16 PAGES

MAXIMS '0

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MERE MAN '

the weary the ground Isl. bed.

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 1381.

EE-ELECTION OF MANITOBA GOVERNMENT INDICATED

Korean Armistice May Be Signed TI-ris

trigger Commander Heads

Eight liiirean

UITAWA, (OP) .. The skipper ,1 the train-busting champion of mg UN navies headed a list of sight awards to Canadian seamen Monday for their deeds in the Korean war.

The Distinguished Service Cross rm awared to Lt-Cmdr. John myvey, 36, at Montreal and Vic- toria. oomimander of the destroyer Orusader which has run up a better record than any other UN ship in rho business of molesting Commu- nist, trains.

Chisaxlers record is AV, trains wrecked. three of them com- pictcjx. The citation praised Lt- Cmdr. Bovey's leadership, cool- nosri under fire. excellent judg- ment and oheeirfulness.

Other Awards

The DSC was also awarded to Lieut. Douglas F. Tutte. 38. of sancatoon. for his "inspiring" lead- ership in g-imnery aboard the tiestrover Iroquois. The citation Mid l' was his coolness and de-

ierrnination under fire which lumo-'1 mtmy bombardments into success

The D'ut.ingu.isIt-ied Service Medal, tower-deck equivalent of the DSC, went to P0. G. E. Jamieson, 28, of Oltnwri. another Imguol: gun- r.er,v expert. In particular lie was cited for his courage on Oct. 1952. when a shell killed several of his men but did not prevent him from rallying the survivors and keeping the guns blazing.

Mentions in dispatches were awarded to five others. including i-he late l.t -Cndr. John L. Quinn nt Prince Rupert. B. C. and Moose Jaw. Satk. He was killed on that Oct. 2 when PO. Jamleson did the ihlnirs which won him his medal.

Other mentions in dispatches:

Cant. William M. Landvniore, 36, of Brantford, Ont.. and Ottawa. cnmmaiidlnrz officer of the Iroquois which he currently is leading out to Korea for another round of dutv. in the first tour, he "led his ship

Coming Events

go

"Dance, Lorne Valley Hall, Tuesday, June 0th. Good music.

"Dance. Rlverdale School Friday. lune 12th. 1953. Sale of lunches.

"Dance at. Gordon Lodge every Friday night,

"Try our Purina Finance. plan, for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon :3: Spillett.

"See Vermon River play in st. Georiirs Hall Thursday. June 11. Dance after.

"See Corran Ban Players in

WWII Hull. Wednesday, June 10th. Dance.

”Rl”'"”kiF.V W. I. presents two 2'" 0” films with specially. .innlry Bridge Hall on June 15. gt"Dance every Tuesday night, ilnlw Brldx-. Rink hall. Music by lliunroe'a Orchcstra.

12'-;I0lla l-loll--Dancing 0.30 to -it Wednesday, .lune l0t,h. Mor- -'l-Wi'-Muz-Donald , Orchestra.

"Mi Ryln Dramatic Club pre- anta their three act play, "Rose of WV Hm” in Cherry Valley Hall,

"idly. June nth. Curtain aao.

.. "'I'BAl"l'i dance at Fenner Stew- ,,mk'l"Y Tuesday night. Free -em room and modern conven- -9- Bill leaving I.M.T. 9.30. wmlndlan River Drama Festival Hmnreaent their play in Victoria Mm.”-une lath. Ausplces. Ladies" nrv Canadian Legion.

"5""! daily. good thrifty sucker pill. Plyint 328.00 pair. 35 mhlnd over. Will also buy smaller Bu inweliinston McNeil! dz Son,

'1 in AL Bell's Wharf.

"Farmers air about the shin- Feed Finance Plan. For par- ” Whtlct your local feed

mill. ,p M Shutftaiiigi who break records

"sl"'Wil'Il at Sandy's Tuesday urn. "Yellow Fin". an the Mom the sea. Starring Wayne mu '1 "id Adrian Booth:-. A

"' "UV paying customer.

"Oliver MacLeod'will be hauling ""21 to Wlltahire Factory on k fl Ind Thursdays. will hke ma utter on Mondays only, and

"1 Thursdays only.

. ? lwenaui Billiphant will be haul- umrlm to Wlltahire Plactory on hat V. and Thlhldlyl. Will take butt" 0,11 Monday: only, and

Q 'l'hurado,ya mly,

Award Winners

many times into action. displaying much resource and devotion to duty,"

CPO. Richard Williams. 33, of Victoria, for "displaying exceptio- nal, persistence in maintenance and r9Dalr of the gunnery fire control system under conditions of extreme

urgency" aboard the Crusader. P0. J. E. B. Fortin, 28, of st. Aubert. Que, who was wounded

himself when the Iroquois was siielled but kept right on admi- nistering first aid to others. He

Gasperi leadsxf As Count Begins In Italian Election

Gasperl's coalition forged

four-party steadily

in Italy's national elections.

a record for a free the free world. topped even the 92.1 per cent of 1948 when a Com- munist.-led bid for political power was hurled back by the Christian Democrats.

If the trend of early returns con- tinues, Premier de G;isperi's coalit- ion should obtain the 50.01 per cent

certain that the pro-Western gov-

coratcd for naval service off Korea.

ROME, (AP)-Premier Alclde de democratic ahead Monday night asresults ofa. smash- ing 93.86 per cent vote were tallied

The Italian vote, believed to be election in

South Koreans Threaten To Ignore Truce

Weekl

Official Canada Takes Serious View Of Latest U.S. Import Restrictions

(By Robert B. T ' l

PANMUNJOM. (AP)-Comniuw ist. and United Nations truce nego- tiators neared the end of their long mission today in full agree- ment. for the first time on all major points of a Korean truce, including the voluntary exchange of war prisoners. An armisilcc could be signed within a week.

But whether their labor of 23 months would finally and three years of warfare on this blood- soaked peninsula was clouded by

”tntoll,v disregarded" his OWN the vows of South Korean lead-

””d5- ers to ignore the armistice flnll AB, James 6. Stewart. 25, of (ism on,

Melville, Basic, "for displaying ex.

ceptlonal initiative and ability mi south Koreans Angry

the perforvmance of his clutles”l

Whom-d cmmderg gThe angry Smith Koreans re- The new list brings to 42 the -lwml The pr'5o"” ”"h""g"

number of officers and men de- "'X”'3me"h 513"” Mmd"-V M

"failure of the United Nations to live up to their fundamental prin- ciple of human freedom.” Under the agreement the bulk

121.680 Red prisoners and 12.- 000 Allied would be cxcliangorl within 60 days; the rest will be released by December. Following an eniergency rahinel. meeting. Home Mlniatcr Chin Hun Shlk declared the dPClSlOfl was made for South Korea to con- tinue fighting in spite of any armistice. ”lt is an established prinriplr, he said. that we should drive to the north."

0 --

Only administrative matters re- main to be settled before the long-awaited armistice. could he signed. Those final steps will he

taken up in a secret scs:-inn. starting at ll. a.m. Monday). Rhee Adamant President Syngman Rhee, his

mansion shaken hy a Communist nlr bombing attack during the night, was even more adamant

of the vote which under Italian

W "W95 it 390 Climber of 2'92? .31.". l.i.".f5n".Y”i35””'ii?5?..l”2l Depmies 38315.64; per Cent of the 1000000 Chinese Communist the chamber. This would make ' '

army, and unification of all Koren.

ernmcnt, would have a stable work- ing niajority for five more years.

Queen Given

LONDON, tR.eutersI-The Queen made a trip to Cockney-land Mon- day and women leaned out of tenement. windows to shout "You're a lovely Queen, dearie."

It was a home - grown, full - blooded welcome which brought broad smiles to the faces of the sovereign and the Duke of Edin- burgh as their limousine eased through 22 miles of southeast Lon- don't flag-draped streets.

Women and children thronged the route. Plumbers and butchers and factory workers bolted out of taverns to shout. themselves hoarse for the newly-crowned monarch.

The top of the royal car was rolled back so the crowds. packed eight-deep on the sidewalks, could see the Queen.

Simple Decorations

The decorations were simple - many of them made. months ago by housewives in lrackrooms of tenemenLs, The narmw streets were cliockfull of old-fashioned red-white-and-blue bunting, flags,

Welciiiiie On Londongr

streamers and pennants.

Rhee declared in an interview

Cohtlnued 6if'p'a"Er?i5, Col. 1

lome-Grown ive

In Lewiahman High street some families had even planted gardens of red, white and blue flowers.

The main drive was down his- toric old Kent road, where Chau- cer's pilgrims once walked.

The cheering people closed in and threatened to block the pro- cemlon several times.

On Westminster Bridge road, cockney pearly queens waved car- nations. Pearly kings and queens go back to the capital's gaslicht days. They display their l'i'oyalty' by sewing thousands of pearly bui- tons to their clothes.

Service Today

The Queen will drive to St. Paul's Cathedral today for a Coronation thanksgiving service. The congreg- ation will consist mainly of re- presentatives of Commonwealth countries. Prime Minister Churchill will read the lesson.

Later in the day Elizabeth will set out on the last of her Coro- nation drives through London - this time to the southwest of the city.

LONDON, (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent aald Canada welcomes the news indicating that an agree- ment has been reached on ex- change of prisoners.

"we have welcomed the news from the Far East." the Canadian Prime Minister told I! press cori- ference Monday nlght. He hopes there will be no last - minute "snags" now that negotiations ap- pear to be moving toward an arm- lstlce.

The Prime Minister added he is "somewhat disturbed" by the at- titude of South Korea's Byngman Rhee, some of whose statements have suggested his country will fight on regardless of any agree- ments.

St. Laurent confirmed that the Commonwealth premiers, in ses- sion since last Tuesday. are agreed on the desirability of high-level talks with Russia. Asked about any specific agreement by the prem- iers, he sold:

"The views held by us are in

St. Laurent Welcomes Agreement On Prisoners

in the way of a specific agreement seemed required. We have gone over the matters which we anti- cipate will arise at Bermuda. We gave no formal mandate to Sir Winston iPrime Minister Chur- chill) 'but we feel what he iii say- ing is about what we would say. He will not say he is speaking spe- cificrrlly for Canada or'Pakiatan, but he knows his views are those of each of us."

on the question of recognition of Communist China. the premier said he still feels. after all the London 4' union... that some day that country will have to be rec. ognlaed. That moment would not. be the "day after tomorrow". but at A time when the government of china showed itself in confor- mity with the United Nations char- tar.

Ated whether such recognition might be accorded by conga. .3 part of I genual move by other Western countries. the prime mm. later said he hoped his country

such close conformity that nothing

would not be "out of step."

i

l i

U. S. Sets Standby 1

Agricultural Import Quotas

WASHINGTON. (AP)-President Eisenhower set standby import quotas Monday for dairy and a few other agricultural products to take effect if the defence produc- tion act is allowed to die June 30.

The President acted in a proc- lamation issued on the advice of the Us, tarrif commission.

He said Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson has advised him that if the Defence Production Act is not renewed it is practically sure the farm products involved would be imported in such great quan- tities as to wreck or "materially interfere with” the agriculture de- partment's support programs.

The products listed, besides dairy products are flaxseed and linseed oils. and peanuts and peanut oil.

The quotas announced Monday differ in some cases from those that have been specified by the Defence Production Act. The White House statement. did not indicate what quotas were being changed, however.

The announced quotas for some typical products in any crop year include: butter 707,000 pounds, dried skimmed milk 1,807,000 pounds, cheddar cheese 2,780,100

(10 pm. EDTiP0lmdS. edam and gouda cheese

4,600,200 pounds. blue mold 4.167,-

000 mun .It9i,ian', typo cheeses 0.200.000 . 3.--peanuts 1,709,000 pounds.

The proclamation sets I. 25 per cent ad valorem fee on peanut oil imported in exces of 80,000,000 pounds in any 12 months. It also fixes a flat 50 per cent fee on imported flax-seed and linseed oil.

Manslaughter Che-rrge Follows Oshawa Fire

OSHAWA. Ont. 10F)-Donald Harding, 16, was charged with manslaughter Monday in comiec. ion with a, fire that killed his mother in their apartment last month. Harding was charged ear- lier with arson after police found burned newspaper warlded under Steps of the Harding apartngent,

Aged Lady Lost 18 Hours In Woods

NANSVONILLE, Ont.. (OP)--An iii-year-old woman lost 18 hours in the bush south of here told searchers who found her Monday that she ifrightenerl away bears during the night by banging an old kettle with a stick. Dressed "NY in a house dress and a wool- len sweater, Mrs. Irene Purdy was little the worse for wear when found.

N. S. Boy Killed In Trafficgflccidenl

ANTIGONISH. N. s. tCPilOn(' 1705' died Modny and another was in hospital seriously hurt as a re- sult of traffic accidents in this area. -

Afton station, died from received when he was thrown from

father Whi('.'h was in collision with another vehicle.

William Riley, was

17. of

RussiiirisITiiH End Controls In Austria

the Russian zone.

lng.

William Edvwrird Decoffe, 12, of injuries

the back of a truck driven by his

g Bayfield in hospital with a fractured skull. He was hurt when his bicycle was in collision with an auto- moblle. His condition was said to

troops have maintained 1. control of all trains. automobiles and ped- estrians moving between the Wolf. ern-occupied zones of Austria and

Ari official Soviet announcement. revealed that these controls would be abolished as of Tuesclay morn.

('YI'TAWA, (OP) - Canada may consider withdrawal of certain tor- iff concessions granted to titre United States if tighier American import restrictions go into opera- tion. it. was learned Monday. Trade officials were deeply per- tiirbcd over the latest protection- ism move by the U. S. government. proclaiming tighter curbs on dairy and other agricultural imports to take effect next July if current restrictions under the Defence Pro- duction Act die on June 30.

A Washington dispatch said Pre- sident EiSEnilCWPl', acting on the advice of the U. S. tariff com- mission, proclaimed the new re- strictions as a standby measure. Curbs Move Restrictive Canadian officials said the new cirrbs are even more restrictive than those currently in force and which had caused "the Canadian government to protest three times: to the America iroveritment -all to no avail.

We take a poor view of these! latest; restrictions." said one offi-

emu.ue.i7si.”r-ago-aifrfi

Early iieiiiins Give Campbell Strong Lead

(GP) - Re-elec-l l.llieral-Progressive;

WINNIPEG, tion of the government. of Manitoba was in- dlcated Monday night at 11207 p. m. CDT by the Canadian Press- trend-analysls on the basis of early returns. ll

More than an hour after polls closed at 9 p.m. CDT, government candidates were leading Pro- gressive Conservat,lvi-, Social Credit and CC? candidates in most. rid- lugs reporting.

The firsi, cabinet, minister re-el- er-ted was lfoii. Edmond Prefon- taine. 54-year-old minister of mun- imlpal affairs, who captured his home. riding of Carillon. He defeat-

Is Re-elected

Wading Pool Problem At Victoria Park Discussed At City Council Meeting

Lengthy argument over the ep- erataon of the newly constructed wading pool in Victoria Park tool: up most of the time at the reg- ular monthly mceiing of the City

Council last evening.

Dr. Wnndall MacDonald, City

Health Officer, said he was doubt-

ful of the health situation when numbers of children were using the pool and the water was only to be changed twice a week. When assured that. the water would be changed every day and also test- ed daily for bacteria count he stated he felt that should be satis-

factory.

ed K. T. Kroekcr, Social Credit. However, the biggest drawback (-nmnhe" Rcgdeded to opening the pool appeared to

be the matter of supervision. Mr.

Premier Douglas Campbell, I Somerled Traznor, president of the

veteran of 30 years in the. Man- itoba l.eglslature, was re-elected in his home riding of Lakeside. In his first test at. the polls since 1936 he defeated Progressive Conservative, Social Credit and CCF' opponents.

Progressive Conservative leader Errick F. Willis was re-elected in Turtle Mountain. He trimmed Soc- ial Credit and Liberal-Progressive, candidates.

A.ttoriie,x-Gencral Ivan Schultz defeated lnrlepcndent and Social. Credit. camiidntrs to win re-election, in Mountain " mg. l

Turlle”0ii Track Sparks Interest

SAND LAKE, 0nl., fClPi-Merl were plunklng down bets on the speed and destination of a turtle here Monday.

Algoma. Central Railway hands and forest rangers in this north- western Ontario district were wa- gerlng on the progress of a turtle headliig north toward Hawk Junc- tion between the rails of the main AOR line.

Rangers spoiled it Sunday as; it, inched iioriliward near Perry. It ignores trains and apparently has no hankering to climb the rails for the solitude of the bush.

If the track switch is open at Hawk Junction, the turtle has 40 miles to go to Michiplcoten Harbor on Lake Superior. If the switch is closed, thercis another 200 miles between the turtle and Hearst.

Grass Silage Operations In Province Subject Of ltep0rt?,,,,.,,,,,

Continued ona-ge I5. Col. 1 I l i

l,

”i"" I

In recent. years much has beeng written about grass silage. Very! little was definitely known about grass silage iincler Prince Edward,

Island conditions. In February of cm, . Soc. Credit

1953 :1 committee of two was ap- pointed by the Dominion - Prov-l lncial Agricultural Council to make,

a survey of silage operations may C the Province and to study the lit-Hzmlonie

erature on this problem. The com- mittee consisting of Mr. S. D. Pea-

p , A ..m... cock. of the Provincial Department a o 0 of Agriculture, and Mr. J. W.

Nicholson, of the Experimental Farm, presented their report to al meeting of the Agricultural Coun-y cil at the Expcriniciital Farm Mon-i day morning.

The importance of drainage for trench silos was stressed ' this report, "The bottom of the trench” it. is stated. "should slope outwands with free drainage from the mnum of the silo. A side hill is most convenient for this. The silo should be located as near the barn as

-I.-Cjhtl iIIlvftIlwn7ll7 P aag

Many Briton

By DAVE MHNTOSH

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. iCPi - Has Britain assumed Western leadership in the cold war? ' Many Britons think so.

During the Coronation and its attendant festivities, both before and after, London enjoyed a ren- aissance as the centre of world attention. Now, in the afterglow of that celcbration, many obser- vers say Britain is still being re- garded as it loader in things other than how to stage a pageant.

Typical Headlines

Those who hold this view any that Britain's government, with Sir Winston Churchill leading the way, has more or less taken over the initiative in world diplomacy from Washington Coniilder two typical newspaper headlines Mon- day:

"Britain's stock is rising," says the Conservative Evening News. The Liberal News Chronicle goes

Again In Driveris Seat

United States has been slow to

s Sees U.K. ,

suggest concrete steps for an eas- ing of the cold war.

Thus Harold Walton, foreign ed- itor of the Evening News, writes: ”His fchurchillsi call for high- levcl talks with the Russians to thrash out all the problems which have bedcvillccl the world these post-war years has given new hope and a. new direction to all the people of Europe. And. more than that, it has given Britain once again the lead in mtcrnntlonal af- fairs."

Vcrnon Bartlett, writing in the News Cliroiiiclc, sayai, "If the president, will' not lead, then he tcliurchilli must do so, No Euro- pean dcmorrat can rally behind

McCarthy, cvcrv American demo- crat . . . could rally behind Chur- chill."

further; "Britain's on top again."

With congratulations from scores of countries on the Coronation show ringing in their ears, moat Britons probably are ready to ac. cept this view.

The main reason. as reflected in publish " commentaries here, ap- Dears to be disappointment with the leadership of President Eisen-

VIENNA. fAP)- The Russians hower. For years, Britons were '"dd"”Y ""190 URN .VFli'l of used to the lnternationalism of mnlml l" Almllo Mohdly and Presidents Roosevelt and Truman. abolished all military check of They feel Eisenhower has not pro. ltivnliiy Moors on the hnrder of vlded the some international lead- ”"? SOVW OWUDIIUOH zone of ership because he is hampered by Al”"l”r Republican right-wingers.

Since the war, armed Ruulrm

Crltlell of Mecnrthy