MAXIMS

MAXIMS or A. V or A MERE MAN V MERE MAN r--- , -

Life is at but but a leeward ohud, which must be coaxed and played with until the end eolnel.

A. .,...s, w.-mu er Ipolesnia

in niisitilit nudes 'dud nu arediieerel.

r-? oer!-lerl gr. I I. 0.00.

CHINESE REDS

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lid.00 per annisn. llisewhssn

ple's

Co7ers Prince Edward Island Like the Dev?

Paper

CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA,

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1952

FAIL TO RECAPTURE STRATE

14 PAGES

E i-i 3

U. 5; Picks Bil

Will Speed A Atomic-Bomb Fuel Output

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-(AP) . A sparsley-settled area in south- nrn Ohio was picked today as the site for a new 51.200.000.000 plant to speed output of atomic-bomb fuel. The Atomic Energy Commis- slon announced the selection. .

The fact that the new installa- tion would be built. and that it would go to the general Ohio River vaiiey area. had been known for months. The plant is an important unit of. the e3.ooo.ooo.ooo atomic expansion program for which con- gress approriated money at the last session.

with the other units of that ex- pansion progra . it will bring the United stator plant investment in atomic facilities to more than sc,oo0,0oo,(m for construction a.- lone.

it will turn out ll-335. the fis- sionable isotope of uranium, separ- filing that material from are of or- dinary uranium by the same gase-

........-D-.-t-.-D. (Continued on Page 13 Col. 5)

Coming Events

"Combine services. Howard

Coles, Milton.

"Reserve August nth for annual Picnic at st. Anthony's, Bloomneld.

"Reserve Tuesday, July soul. for lot 8 Mission Picnic at West Point.

"Dance Morell Hall tonight, Burns Orchestra.

"Our store will be closed Wed- nesday and Thursday this week. R. L. Dickieson.

"Reserve Wednesday. Aug. 21th, opening of St. Ignatius School, thicken supper.

"Weekly dance in Rustlco Cross school. Oyster Bed Bridge cancelled this week.

Drive-In Theatre.

' 'SB.!idY'I d an

shows Tuesdays, wedncsdays Fridays at 9 P. M.

"Dance. St. Charles Hall. every Thu ay, 0.30 to 1. Chaisson'a Or- chestra.

"Try our Purim. Finance plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon as spillett.

"Lecture and Slides on Mexico by Edwin Johnstone. Eldon Hall, ssturday.August ldth.at 8.30.

"Come to the chicken supper in Kinkore Hail, Thursday. Aug- ust 2lst.

"Ice cream Festival and Dance. cherry Hill school, Monday. Aug- ust filth.

"owing to old Home week, there will be no dance at winsloe station Hall this week.

"Reserve Wednesday. August iilth for the opening of the new st. Igns” School, Mayileld.

"Benefit Dance. Owsnt Monon- M 5. Vernon. Thursday. Aiuust 14th. in aid of lire victims.

"Dance in Souris Line Road South school, Friday. August 15th. Good music.

"show in Moreli Hall on Tues- day. Friday and Saturday only a. s.3o P. M.

"In stock. new improved live- stock Fly spray and Green Sheet Binder Twine. Dillon 6: Spiilett.

"Dance in slnnott lined school. imi.-y. August iota. Burke's orch-

"The regular weekly dance In

Stella Maris Kali, Nam. Rug. "00. will be cancelled for this week only.

"The Annual Meeting of souris Hospital being held on August 21st. be ldiourned to September

"ml! am Saturday. during Old Home West. Win. Weddell. Parker Csnileld. Cnpgud,

S: M"Weekly Thursday night Dance Mt. Stewart Canadian Legion Hall.

ecxensie orchestra. Canteen ser- vice. Admission 50 cents.

"Him Sui1Der.' also ice cream Ierrved following new 13., meg. i,'l""m' It Hush J. McDonald's 193:1. Monticello. . f y, Au.-us.

---'wiii be loedlnl am at the

significant and distinctive

flew overhead. Mr. Claxton which combined flights at this military camp. one of the two men. Lieutenant-Cow

salt. The

AYRSHIRES IN THE

Ayrshire Grand and Senior I. Andrew of Charlottetown. the grand and senior reserve.

YOUTH DAY DEMONS youthful spectators as part of

TROTIING HORSES;

Censorship In Egypt tilled

CAIRO, Aug. 12-(CP)- Chief Censor Anwar Habib said today Premier Aly Moher, head of the new reform government, has is- sued a military order lifting all censorship in Eizynt.

The order applies to newspapers, magazines and other publications, and also to incoming and out- going cable and wireless messages and telephone calls.

The government announced Sat- urday that censorshlp had been removed, but no direct order was issued. Meantime, Habib sought to have it retained, pointing out that Egypt and Israel are techni- cally still at war over Palestine.

Polio Outbreak Spreading In N. B. A

FREDERICTON. Aug. 12 - (GP! 7 The polio count in New Bruns- wick has climbed to 46 tonight. from 39 Sunday. and the disease has spread to two more counties. Charlotte and Queens.

Provincial health officials say there is no cause for alarm. Dur- ing the war, the number of cases in the province one year passed the 800 mark.

Scenes Yesterday At The Exiilbition

SHOW RING Champion, Glengarry

--At the extreme right is yesterday's Bit of Fashion owned by Col. F.

The bull in the centre is Fairvue Fashion Clansmen,

This sire is owned by John

TRATION-- Various breeds of cattle are paraded before Youth Day show at Exhibition yesterday.

Giilis of Forest Hill.

.u.45KC

make colorful show parading for judging.-

-Barterfs Film Lab.

Successful Youth Day -

Rally Held Yesterday

water and how woodlands should

A highly successful Youth Day was staged at ihe Exhibition Grounds yesterday in connection with 'the Old Home Week cele- brations. It was estimated that over 3,000 school children from all parts of the Prolvnces were pre- sent and Mr. H. J. Kennedy, man- agcr of the Exhibition, stated last night that the idea will be continued in future years and the program will be expanded.

The school children. the major- ity oi them from rural areas, had a literal field day as they watch- ed the experts judging the live- stock and saw what were consid- ered the more desirable features in each type under consideration. They also had an opportunity of hearing many top agriculturists in brief talks explaining the reasons. The program started early in the morning with the talks being given the youngsters in front of the gradnstand.

Later in the morning they saw films on farm life and watched various demonstrations in the arts of weaving, pottery making, silos, nutrition and forestry. For the laiter the Department of indus- try and Natural-Resources has an excellent miniature layout demon- strating ground contours, the cut-

ting of trees, effects of flowing

Says North American" Air Defence Practicable

CAMP PETAWAWA. Ont., Aug. if-(CP) - Air defence of North America has been proved practic-

" able. Defence Minister ciaxton said Our stores. will close every ev- tod

ll'- .

He made the statement in un- veiling a calm" as a memorial to C

ans first military flights CI yea go and he called those 1000 events "the beginning of something

enormously in our

that has become national life." While R. c. A. 1''. let fighters paid planes those

the men and to make

tribute to

erode .1. A. D. Mccurcy. was pres- other, F. W. (Casey)

ujm- and "wo are relying on it heavily

and confidently."

"That the air defence of North America is practicable was dem- onstrated two weeks ago by Ex- ercise signpost," the Minister said. That was the joint Canadian- American air-defence exercise which went on for a week on both sides of the border.

mock attacks "were made without warning by large numbers oi the biggest and fastest bombers there are and they were identified and intercepted."

Mr. Mccurdy spoke briefly, re- calling the 1009 flight and paid tribute to Alexander F B i, inventor of the telephone. for his ingenuity in development of early

be conserved.

In the afternoon the youngsters grandstand they enjoyed a vaudeville

crowded into the again at 2 o'clock where thoroughly program supplied free to them b the management of ithe tlon. They were

Exhibi- pilrticiilarly in-

ll.B. Potato crop

WOODSTOCK, N.B., Aug. l2 - (OP) - Drought this year may cut New Brunswick's pota- to crop. A survey of dealers and growers in Central New Bruns- wlck's potato belt produced fore- casts of a. drop of 10 to 25' per cent in yields.

Other crops affected include berries, apples and grain, with producers stating that rain now, after almost uninterrupt- ed heat during the past month, would help some, but not re- pair all the damage.

Child Dies Front Accidenl Al Home In New Dominion

Nancy Irene Lowther, fifteen months old child oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowther. died yesterday forenoon as a result of an accident which occured at the home of her parents at New Dominion. Willie her father and Alex Mc- Issue of Falrview were Working on the Iatlers car, the child who was playing in the yard was believed to have returned to the house, How- ever as the car was moved. the lit- tle tot was apparently playing in front of the vehicle and was crush- ed. Death followed almost, imme- - diateiy. , . Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse went to the scene of the accident and with the Jury which he empane1l- ed afterwards viewed the remains. The Jury, which was instructed to hold an inquest at City Hall at 4 p. in. Monday. comprises Messrs. Wm. Earle Reardon (foreman) Howard Hobbs, Derrill Maoxerizie. Ldtls -Jay. Wilfrid lVDcAieer, Harold Smith and Johnnie Williams.

See Higher Prices

For Vegetables HALIFAX, Aug. 12 - (CF) - An official oi the Nova Scotia Agriculture Department said to- day thht the widespread drought in New England and a lesser dry spell in the Maritimes will prob- ably reflect in high prices for table vegetables later this year.

R. J. Macsiveen. director of marketing, said the early potato crop in Nova Scoiia was cut about 50 per cent due to the hot. dry weather in late July and early Au- gust. He said the cut in New England crops would probably re- flect generally in the eastern part of Canada.

Canada Shorl 5.000 Teachers

Y

lrigued by the animal acts an . the acrobafs. Mr. Kennedy said last night

that he believed that next yea the entire program would b staged in front of the grnndsian to permit the children in tak part in all of it without th

necessity of having to tramp from ,one part of the big plant to an-

other.

szsuooof For Changing; Name

KINGSTON. 0flt.,eAllg. 12-(CP) -A home and 3250.000 awaits Lt.- Col. Edward Murray Dalziel Mc-

Naughton nn condition that h changes his last: name and publicly" to Leslie.

Lt.-Col. McNnugliton, servln with the Canadian forces in Kore

is the son of Gen. A. G. 1.. Mc- nf the Can- adlan section of the International

Naughton. chajrman

Joint Commission.

The unusual request is the main provision in the will of the late Mrs. James Norman Stuart Leslie who died here May 19. Her hus- band. Col. Leslie, predeceased her a year ago. He was a former of- the Royal Can- adian Artillery. Lt.-Col. McNaugh- ton was nemed in the will as Mrs.

flcer commanding

Leslie's nephew. The will McNaughton, who is

children of any future marrlag

Mr mnwn um more nun N grblto be given a similar oppor- ' un

'-.V- . If he accepts the conditions h will receive trust fund and have the privlleg of living in the Leslie hous here. l-ils acceptance would men

that Leslie would his his "absolute

and only" surname.

After 20 years. if there is n one.legally entitled to the fun under the conditions regardln

"legally

says that if Lt.-Col. unmarried. refuses to change his lest name.

til! lHCOmQ fl'Ol'l1 I

r e d c c

WINNIPEG. Aug, 12 - (CF) -- Canadian schools will be short about 5,000 qualified teachers in 1952-53, George G. Croskery of Ottawa. secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Teacbers' Federation, said toda

conference of the federation, Mr. Croskery said a country-ivide sur- vey showed 6.500 teachers left the profession this summer. In ad- dition 3.000 teachers were needed to "take care of an estimated in- crease n enrolment of 93,100 pu-

is.

He said teacher training schools will turn out about 4.500 grad- uates. The number in training in 1951-52 was "almost 20 per cent lower than in 1950-51".

"Preliminary surveys do not in- ' dlcate there will be any substan- a tial increase in 1952-53," Mr. Croskery said.

"The general salary levels of the profession still are too low to an- able teaching to compete success- fully iii the open market with other professions."

Models Prolesl Russian furs

NEW YORK. Aug. 11 -(APl- Dare-legged models-wearing. fur jackets and little else-staged e ' sidewalk protest against Rusiian fur imports today.

Police broke up the affair and told the 13 girls to go home and 9 put. on more clothes if they wanted 6 to parade in public. .

The girls, wearing swim suim or shorts topped by fur jackets, form- ed e. picket line outside the British- .) American For Corporation.

5 apokeanan for the sponsors. the 5 American Breadwinnars society,

8

C

y. In his annual report to the alstt

lion liollar ASOIIIAC Plant Site Keen Competition Yesterday Wxlit "av W in Ayrshire & Jersey, Classes

Two Air force Officers From Quebec Missing

F. 0. Donald G. Laxson

Two Quebec officers were aboard a Harvard all'crait. which has been missing from the R. C. A. F. base at Summcrslde since Monday, the Air Force said yesterday.

The two, only occupants of the craft, were identified as F0. Don- ald G. Laxson of Asbestos, Que.: and PO. Joseph B. C. Labonte of Point Rouge, Que. Laxson was pilot and Lnbonte 8. passenger.

An intensive search was canted out yesterday despite unfavorable weatheriwithout finding a trace of the single-engined plane.

The Harvard took off Monday afternoon on a local training flight-one which normally would not take it more than 35 miles from base-and failed to return.

The Air Force said the pilot had intended to perform aerobatics and forced landing exercises.

Yesterday 13 aircraft from the Suinmerside station searched a total of '14 hours and covered ap- proximately 15,000 miles without results. Search authorities said they had received many leads and that all had been investigated thoroughly but with no results. Eight Dakota aircraft will take off at dawn today to continue the search until all probable areas where the aircraft would have gone down have been covered. .f..D.a.

Honors Split

Quality was the keynote of the Hereford Cattle Show held at the Provincial Exhibition yesterday as the Sanderson Brothers and Bob Borden of North River, along with i.. J. Buell and Son of Murray River, gave followers of beef cat- tie a first-rate show.

Judge Glen Rclcheld of Jarvis. Ontario, who judged the Herefords at the Amherst Winter Fair last year when the Miller Sanderson herd won top honors, was very pleased with yesterday's showing. The junior .male champion, Ela- tionette's Ruling Star, owned by the Sanderson and Borden stable, was outstanding in his opinion.

Top honors in yesterday's show were split between the Miller san-

Faiiing to obtain Federal permis- sion to build ii new boat for the Wood Islands-Caribou service Northumberland Ferries Ltd. will make a determined effort to find a Canadian-built, diesel-powered ves- sel which can be purchased and converted to the purpose. An- nouncement to this effect was made yesterday by Mr. R.E. Mutch president of the company, follow- ing the company's annual meeting

At a subsequent director's meet- ing the present executive was re- elected and a small dividend was declared -- the first since lilu. in attendance, in addition to local dir- ectors, were Mr. W.'N. Macboneid Pictou, and Dr. MacDonald, of Massachusetts.

In his address to the sharehold- ers Mr. Mutch reviewed the efforts made to solve the all-important problem of providing more ads-

Top Hereford Breeders

l-(coli'tinuedFo?Cr'o-ie7s”cI:i. ts) h

Will Seek Canadian Boat

For Wood lsizinds Service

The dairy part of the Provincial Exhibition cattle show so: under- way here yesterday morning w:th the red and white Ayrahirea and the pole golden Jersies in the spot- light as they paraded to, from and around the show ring in one of the finest dairy cattle exhibitions wit- nessed here for some time.

with more than 100 entries in each breed judges Arthur McKe- own of Dunhead Farm, Richmond Hill, Ontario, who placed the Jer- seys, and Gilbert MacMilllan of Huntingdon, Quebec who handled the Ayrshires had a busy day as they worked steadily from eight in the morning until six at night.

Competition was keen in both breeds with veteran showmen and newcomers alike taking their share of the ribbons.

Col. F. I. Andrew's Glengsrry Bit of Fashion again won the grand and senior male championships in the Ayrshire classes Veteran cat- tlemen were loud in their praise of Glengarryis showing as it is not too often that a 13-year old sire appears at an Exhibition let alone win grand championship.

The reserve grand and senior ribbons in the male competition were won by Fairview Fashion Clansman. owned by John W. Gil- lis of St. Peter's Bay. Mr. Giilis showed only three animals at the Fair p

Almon Wood's, East River Sea Breeze look the junior male cham- pionship and the reserve junior

Morning Daily loisnded llll. the Guardian. live (lent.

RIDGE

U. S. Malihes Turn Back Second Assault

By WILLIAM C. BABNARD

SEOUL, Aug. 18 - (Wednesday? - (AP) - (7.5. Marines repulsed a. fierce new attack by I battauors of Chinese Reds who struck early today under cover of a 6.000-round artillery barrage in a bloody at- tempt to recapture Bunker Ridge. 1t.was the second Communist ae- sault in less than 12 hours on 911! strategic western front position a few miles ens) of the truce talk town of Panmunjom. A spokesman described Red cal- ualiles as "very heavy." The Marines seized the strategic ridge on the Western Korean and nearby "Siberia Hill" in the pre- dawn darkness Tuesday. As expected, the Chinese in bet- tallon strength-about 400 men- stormed up the slopes of Bunker Hill late in the afternoon behind a withering artillery barrage. But the Marines held firm in the pre- fabricated bunkers they had brought with them. "We have stopped them cold.'' :2. frontllne officer told AP corre- spondent Sam sumrnerlin.,"Bunk- er ridge is a piece of real estate we have to have, but the Chinese want it very bad too." The Eighth Army communique called it Bunker Hill, instead of Bunker Ridge. Northeast of tho truce conference site of Panmun- jom, the height derives its name from the numerous defence bunk- ers on its crest and slopes. The name has no connection with the

-”(”(:”EliuTiiEi'7:xi-itEe 13 coi.”a'7

famous battleground of the Am- erican Revolutlbnisry War.

Swine Show One Of Largest in P. E. l. Exhibition History

The largest swine show for the past several years and possibly the largest in the history of the Provincial Exhibition was held yesterday with the well classes featuring some of the keenest competition seen here for some time.

Championship honors in the male classes were won by Col. F. 1. Andrew of Charlottetown and Almon Boswell of Marshfield. Col. Andrew won the grand and senior championship with his boar Woodstock Duke 1260 while Mr. Boswall won the Junior champion- ship with Woodstock Duke 59E. Mr. Boswall also bred the grand champion.

in the female competitions An- drew Bain of French River won the grand and senior champion- ship with a sow bred by Roland

Between

derson herd and Sanderson and Borden entries. The latter animals were shown by Fulton Sanderson and Bob Borden who have com- blned herds for show purposes. The Buclls from Murray River also came in for their share of honors.

The Miller and Tom Sanderson owned Caerleon Royal Dandy won the grand and senior male champ- ionships. Elatlonetws -Ruling Stir. the junior champion was grand re- serve. Count Lionheart Tone owned by Sanderson and Borden was senior reserve.

Highland Brae Duo Tone Lass. owned by Miller Sanderson won grand and senior female champ- ionships. The grand and senior

sion, which has on more than one occasion turned down plans for construction of a new boat. Mr Mutch did not make any recom- mendation on this point, but left it to the directors' decision.

The Government has also pro- hibited the bringing into Canada of American boats, but Mr. W.N

i "voter. ""'.lolm R. Thompson. Charlottetown RR. 3 won the jun- ior championship.