MAXIMS .

or A MERE MAN

c--:1

no path of duty is the way glory.

to

5, carrier: Charlottetown. auinmerslda eis.oo per anaurn. Elsewhere

In P. F. I. l0.0o. other Provinces

and U. 8. A. 812.00 pqr nnnum.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

FRIDAY, JULY 25

Man. made to die. '

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

MM.-

alas, thinks be was not

, 1952 12 PAGES

U. S. STEEL STRIKE IS SETTLED AT THE WHITE

Democratic Convention Ready . for

Will Be final Item on Day's Marathon Program

CHICAGO. July 25 - (Friday)- .Api - The Democratic national convention voted early today to stay in session for a showdown on the question of letting two south- urn delegations keep their seats - and perhaps on picking a presiden- tial nominee.

The decision, taken by a roll-call vote, was a victory for backers of Governor Adlai Stevenson, who hoped to push his bandwagon over the victory line on an early ballot.

Backers of Senator Estes Kefau- vcr had sought to recess the con- vention until 1 P. M. E.D.T. in the hope of getting a stop-Stevenson drive under way.

Vice-Prcsideni: Albcn W. Barkley was entered in the Democratic presidential race tonight despite his own statement that he has with- drawn.

As zero time approached, Gover- nor Adaii Stevenson of Iuinois said tonight he was "deeply affected" by the fact that his name had been placed before the convention as a candidate.

He still remained Publicly silent as to whether he would accept the nomination, but. there was virtually no doubt that he would.

Governor Henry F. Schricker of Indiana, who offered the I.l1inols' governor's name at the convention, described Stevenson as "the man we cannot permit to say no."

Stevenson, at the home of an aide, watched on television and zhcn sent this statement through an aide to reporters:

"12 had hoped they would not nominate me, but I am deeply al- feoted by this expression of con- fidence and goodwill."

Powerful orators put in bids for the” candidates. senators Richard Russell of Georgia. Fates Kefauver of Tennessee, and Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, were put in nomination in the first hours of the convention session. along with Avercli Harri- man, mutual security administra- tor.

Coming Events

"Dance in Howe's Hall

Friday.

every

"Dance, MilIiTleiv- July 25th.

Hall, Friday.

"Crapaud st. John's Church Picnic, Wednesday August ilth.

"Rollo Bay TeaTPari.y, Wednes- day, July 30.

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and Friday's 9 p.m.

"Weekly Dance in Tracadle Hall, Friday. July 25th. Burns Orchestra.

"Ice cream and dance Friday illsht. Ions. hall.

"Dance at Gordon" Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud

"Dance at Sandy's Friday even- fglr. Burke's Orchestra. Admission J C.

"Chicken and Ham supper and "War. South Rustico Hall, Wed- nciiday. July sour. '

"Come to th-e--.DTance in Sham- mrk School, Friday, July 25th. Grind music.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to uarnhuiii Studios, Char- lottetown.

”Bonshaw Friday. July 25th, '0"hall. Augustine Cove vs. Bon- shnw Bean. m;")I;l'Y ourdrdrina Finance Plan

0ll 3 It . Dill Gt Cilillott. n pan W on "Mkuisr August 7th Ham shire W. L Chicken and Ham Supp; and 3358" in 1-iibbert 'rremere's field.

HTSPGCIII Dance at south ltustlco "I imlikhl. Ice Cream and cake """1- Special largo orchestra.

d "fA'i.teiitionl Show, Borden. Pri- Bgs. Romance of Rosy Ridge".

ow time '1 and 0. Late show for adults only. '

N”D-nee. St. Peter's Boy Holy

Ame Hall. Friday. July 25th. Mod-

gn and old time dancing from 0.80 1-00 AM. Chaiuon'I Orchestra.

""1 Itock. Cobalt 'r..ai...i block :0. Green sheaf binder twine, all hdlnfgglfb and fly sprays, all "'09 I . & spmgm ii dream cans Dillon

mrlorn Dance at cliff Poterr, R "0 Bay. on mmany. July ma. ound and square Dancing. with gen! smith. canteen service by "0 Bur lut woniorvr imtam.

Ealloting

Russian Delegation Arrives For International lied cross convention

More than 750 delegates. representing 100,000,000 members, have arrived in Toronto, to attend the lath International Red Cross convention on iluiy 23rd. The conference, in the history of the organiza-

began gest ever held tion, sees members

each other in erstwhile peace, though many of the represent powers fighting on the Korean and Malay

an battlefields. Tshlkalenko, left. which

the big-

m and New York.

Above. Russian delegates Nikoli Mrs. Elena Khokhol, Prof. Boris

Pashkov, Mrs. Sofie Speranskala, Nikolai Slavin of the Red Cross, and Dimitri Beliantzkij, government representative for Byelo-Russia, are seen following 0; 72 govanmeng, mung iheirlarrlval in Toronto from Moscow, Via. Stockholm

Brief Skirmish Enlivens Red Cross Conference

Truman commutes Assassin's sentence

WASHINGTON, July 24- (AP) - The White House announced to- day President Truman has com- muted the death sentence of Oscar Collazo, Blair House assassin, to life imprisonment.

The Puerto Rlcan, who took part in the shooting in which White House policeman Leslie Coffelt was killed in an attempt on the life of President Truman Nov. 1, 1950, was slated to die in the electric chair here Aug. 1. -

Announcement of the commuta- tion of the death sentence was made by presidential secretary Jos- eph Short without further com- ment.

Churchill Quiets labor leaders

LONDON, July 24 - (Rcutersl - Prime Minister Churchill today pacified a delegation of angry Labor leaders who called on him to protest against his Labor Min- ister's refusal to sanction wage increases for 1.500.000 store work- era.

The delegation, representing the 0.000.000-member Trades Union Congress, accepted Churchill's promise that the protest would be carefully considered and agreed to further talks with the Min- ister. Sir Walter Monckton.

The T. U. 0. maintains Menck- ton abused his powers under an industrial act by refusing to ap- prove the increases after employ- ers had already agreed to them. Monckton has defended his action in Parliament, pointing to the Government's call for wage re- straint to ease Britain's economic problems.

By 1!. Dent lludgson

TORONTO, July 24 -(CP)- A brisk but brief sltirmish today cri- livencd the International Red Cross conference as the Russian delegates served notice that their presence at the meetings will come up to expectations.

On purely formal grounds, Rus- sian and Communist Chinese dele- gates teamed together to oppose an application by West Germany for admission to the League of Red Cross societies. The Russians lost by a final vote, of 15 to 2. with one country- Yui;oslavla- abstaining.

it was a procedural clash in which delegates to the executive committee of the league cast five different votes. Russia opposed the suggestion that an application by West Germany be included on the agenda. on the ground it was re- ceived only a few days ago.

This motion was defeated lfl-Q, wltli Yugoslavia and Turkey ab-' staining. The conference then vot- ed 14-2 to amend the agenda to include West Germany; 16-2 to ap- prove the agenda as amended: 15-2 to reject the Russian proposal that the Germans not be accepted, and 15-2 -with Yugoslavia ab- staining-to accept West Germany.

There was no opposition to the admission of Ceylon and San Mar- ino. These countries. along with West Germany, will bring the con- ference strength up to '11 from 88

Further Russian opposition on the west German question is ex- pected tomorrow, when the Board of Governors of the League meet. The board is composed of the lead- ing delegates from all member countries. It must give formal ap- proval to West Germany's admis- sion. biit it will provide an oppor- tunity for the Communist delega- tions to raise the issue again.

First opposition to seating of de- iegntes from Communist China came today at the executive coni-

-(Continua:-dWonwP;dH.OtTal 3

Hate-America Campaign Is Developingtln Iran

(By Nlto Pnlowohky) TEHRAN. July 24-(AP)-Arrest

of an Iranian general was re- poried ordered and a hate-Am- erlca campaign grew today as

Iran observed mourning for per- Ions slain in the demonstrations that ousted pro-Western Ahmed Qavam for the premiership. while It dozen contradictory stories clrculaicd concerning the whereabouts of Qavam. unconfirm-

ed accounts said Gen. Aiavl Moghaddam had been accused of mlsinformlng Shah Mohammad

Reu Pahlevl on the rioting here Monday and illegally ordering his troop! to fire.

Moghaddnm served as military governor of Tehran. Ho was re- iieved Tuesday after 35 or mor- persons had died in the outbursts that led Qavarn to reaignrand-ru stored Nationalist Mohammad Monadegh as premier with great- er powcr than ever.

Reports of the arrest order laid the General told the Shah

only one man. it stabbing viriim.

whereas many were dead.

The true state of affairs-was reported brought to the Monarch at his summer palace outside Tehran by his younger brother. Prince All Rt-za. The Shah there- upon ordered the troops with- drawn and lot the demonstrations take their course, it was said.

U. S. officials disclosed a hunt: demonstration was held Monday outside the U. S. Point Four of- fice at Isfahan. south of Tehran. with rock-throwing in which one Iranian was killed. ,'1'hey insisted, however, the demonstration was strictly anti-Qavnm and was not directed against the American assistance program-duo to pour 324,000,000 into Iran in this fiscal year.

Feeling against the U. S. hinges principally on a belief that Wash- ington backed Qavsm ovcr Mou- adegh and the fact an American Judge dissented in a 9-5 ruling of the International Court 'of Jul- ilco Tuesday that the court lack- ed jurisdiction to hear Britain's

ltheir ,si.ill iinld-air crash between an R.C.A.F. iLancastei' bomber and a Vampire

had been killed during the day.

oil suit against Iran.

Airmen Still Missing in , Quebec Crash

BAGOTVILLE, Que... July 24- i'CP) - Rescue ll(0rkef3., continued. search todtiy-for one airman missing following Tuesday's

.3 ,

jet high above the Lake Marchaiid siren. of Quebec's Laurentide Na- tional Park.

The body of the fighter pilot and those of five of the six-man crew of the bomber have already been found by R. C. A. F. rescue teams which hacked their way through the wild and hilly bush country.

Three rescue workers who rei- turned last night said they thought the body of the sixth bomber airman might still be in the wrecked and burned aircraft. ,One of the workers, Nurse Isabel Thomson of North Bay, Ont., who parachuted into the area Tuesday with it para-rescue unit, said it was almost impossible to tell whether there were five or six bod- tea in the Lancaster because "ev-

icryihing was so burned."

Two helicopters were expected to. arrive here for an attempt ail bringing out the bodies.

Slow Recruiting For Armed Services

OTTAWA. Jilly 24 - (CP) --The armed forces Taro having a hard time reaching the 100.000-mark in manpower.

The Defence Department an- nounced today that the over-all strength at the and of June was 98,359. a net gain of only 500 men in the 'month, the lowest of the

year. The army. with special force men inking their discharges in fair

numbers. just about held its own with 40,844 men at the end of June. There were 14.014 in the navy and 34,501 in the air force.

The army had one of its worst recruiting months in a long time and grossed only 481 new men. It was second to the air force for the first time in a long period. The air force got 830 recruits, the navy 208.

Use Water Bags To "Bomb" Forest Fire

TORONTO, Large specially-made paper bags containing water have been drop- ped by planes on a tire that had just. started in an inaccessible area of the sudbiiry district. Later ground crews arrived and exting- uished it. Frank MacDougali. Dep- uty Mlnister of Lands and Forests said "It looks as if it's got. possi- billties."

Seven-Your Term For Armed Robbery

MONTREAL. July 24-(CPL.- Henrl Deeelies, who pleaded guilty earlier th week to a charge of aimed ro bery of the branch of La Banqus Provlnciale du Canada at nearby Bouchorvilie. was sent.-

enced todsy by Judge T. A. Fon-

TT-T 1 July 24- (CF)-

New Egyptian Cabinet Ready For Approval

ALEXANDER Egypt. Jilly 24- (AP)- Premier-designate Aly Ma- her Pasha. swept to power by a lightning military coup, met King Faroiik tonight to get royal appro- val of a new independent cabinet he hopes will restore stability to his crisis-torn country.

The harassed monarch asked Mahcr Pasha to take up the reins of government for the second time in six months on the demand of Egypt's new strong man. Maj.-Gen. Mohamed Naguib Boy, who seized control of the army yesterday and forced the resignation of Premier Ahmed Naguib Hilaly Pasha.

In the absence of Parliament, dissolved by the King after the January fire riots in Cairo when he first named Moher Pasha to the premiership, only a royal decree was required for confirmation

Key Witness in Shootingilies

FREDE:R.ICTON. July 24 -(GP). - An inquest was opened today in-1 to the death of Joseph Bablneau, 49, who had been try Crown's chief witness in the fatal shooting of Anthony Daiglc. 116, at the latter's log cabin home near Oromocio July 12.

Babineau died in hospital here- last night after developing tetanus. apparently from arm and shoulder wounds suffered in the double shooting. He was discharged from hospital three days after the incid- ent, and re'-entered the institution this week.

The body was taken to Saint John today for an autopsy, and the inqusst will be completed when the autopsy report is available.

Felix Daigie, 42. brother of An-

thony, is under observation in hos- pital at Saint John. A coroner's Jurv found that Felix fired the bullet which caused Anthony's death. A warrant charging Felix with mur- der has been issued. 'The Daigles had been employed by Joseph Babineau, a farmer and lumberman. Evidence at the in- quest into Anthony's death indicat- ed a quarrel between the brothers over Anthony's 12-year.-old daugh- ter.

OTTAVVA. July 24-(CF)-Cami-I diaiis invested nearly .R1,000,000,000 in new housing in 1951.

Despite higher costs. higher in- terest rates and increased difficul- ties in obtaining mortgages. hous- ing investments totalled .'5844,000,- 000 compared with s836.000,000 in 1950.

The figures were contained in a report issued today by the crown- owned Central Mortgage and llousing Corporation. The report contained an annual review of mortgage lending in Canada.

Caniidlnns dug deep into tiieir pockets for more than half of the money invested last year. They put up 34.54.000.000. nl' 54 per cent. compared with 5404,000.00, or 48 per cent. in 1950.

A total of 81,310 homes were completed in 1951 compared with 89,015 in 11150. New houses started in 1951 numbered 72.079 compared with 95,270 in the previous year.

Costa lip 15 Per Cent

l

Over-all construction costs in- creased by about 15 per cent in the year. Interest rates on loans from lending institutions increased to 5.78 per cent from 5.14 per cent in

950.

The average owner's down pay- ment jumped to 9.188 in 1951 from 51,928 in 1050, an increase of more than 31,200. A sample sur- vey showed that the average cost of acquiring a new home in- creased by 10 per cent to 310.211 in 1051 from 88,005 in 1050. The increase was almost equal to the rise in over-all construction costs.

Housing loans made by the gov- ernment dropped during the year, following the same trend as loans by private institutions.

Of the S844.000,000 invested in housing. the government advanced 5l50.000.000. or 18 per cent of the total. in 1050, it advanced 0100.- 000,000 or 19 per cent.

Private lending institutions. in- cluding lifo and fire insurance companies. trust and loan compan- ies, fraternal societies, credit un- ions and commercial companies.

taina to seven years in peniten- tiary. '

Toai.ci...3'e.ro.(i-... -5 Cool.-if

-iOPi-The bomb-maker in Que-1

Canadians Spend More For Housing As Building Costs Continue To Climb

Fertilizer. Council Secs 8 p.c. Increase In Potato Acreage In Maritimes

FREDERICTON, July 24 -wciail - The Maritime Fertilizer C0ll11Cll1 today predicted that acreage of potatoes in the Maritimes wilw

I l i

Possible Choice

;show an increase of about 9.000 facres or eight per cent over last ?year.

session with delegates from the four Atlantic Provinces present. i The secretary-treasurer, .1. Eu

Mclntyre, Moncton, gave a break-' down of fertilizer sales in tonnagcl as follows: New Brunswick, up: 11.3 per cent; Nova Scoiia, down 12.7 per cent; Prince Edward 15-: land, up 20.3 per cent. and New-: fouiidland up 3.2 per cent. I

On potato mixtures, New Brun:- I wick was up 23.6 per cent and P. E. I. 25.2 per cent while Nova Sco- tia was down 4.7 per cent. Thai total tonnage for the four prov- inces was 139,541 this year, equal. to an 8.17 per cent increase. I

Cyrice Godbout, Grand Falls, re-. tiring president. presided at the! one day annual meeting. Papers were presented by Dr. 1-1. Hill,; l-lorticultural Division, Ottawa: the; new president, Dr. George Smith,; :Truro, N. 5.; L. Sadler, Charlotte-l .iown; E. T. Goring, Nappan, N. ; ,'J. E. Miliigan, Truro; G. W. Mic - acl, Ottawa. and A. A. MacLcan. Fredericton.

W icoiitiniicd on7Page 11" Col.M.'l')-T

CHICAGO, July 24 --

iCF) - The boom for Governor Adlai Stevenson (above) pushed him ever nearer the presidential nomination tonight. '

Genereux Ruesi Hanged Today

His Excellency Most Rev. Alfred erashiA. Sinnott D. D.. the first Arch-

MONTREAL. July 26-(Friday).

bi-c's bizarre 1949 airlines

died at 1:12 A. M., EDT, today onibisliop of Winnipeg and a distin- the gallows iii Montreal's Bordcauxigulshed son of Prince Edward 15-.

tall land, is visiting his native soil for,

Waichmaker Genereiix Rucst.jthe first time in twenty-five years. was the second man to be hanged'He is a guest at the Oharlottetown for the murder of a woman that Hospital. was arranged to come off iinderl, ills Excellency is delighted with ilie appearance of an air disastcrnthc many improvements he notes TWGnl.v-two others died whenlon the Island. He will visit relati- Uleif 1751559088? Plane 0XP10d9d lnlvcs and old friends in several parts mid-air. ,of the Province before returning to

Rucsi had to be taken to t.he,his residence at camp Morten, scaffold in a. wheel-chair because Manitoba,

01 hi-9 CNDPINI K'0lldill0"- A native of Crapaud, where he

He was cut down and declai'ed,i,vas born in 1377 3 son of Mr, and dead El 117-3 A- Mu by D13 R0"l90iM4i's. John Sinnott. I-ll: Excellency FIGHT”. I311 Dll)'3iCi8Il- spent his boyhood on a. farm at St,

Rucst attended Mass at 12:30. Peter's Harbor. Following his grad- Rnd W713 attended 10 1116 ZEUOWS uatioii from St. Dunstan's College by RPV- Rvizer Jeannulfc. the he studied in Montreal and later prisons Roman Catholic chaplain. in the Canadian College at Rome.

E-VECUUOII DI the 54-SURF-Old where he was ordained l.n 1900. In cripple was ordered carried out on 1903 he was appoimed secretary to schedule today by the Secretary of me Most Rev. Donatus shenemv " C Apostolic Delegate to Canada and in 1907 was made Private Cham- bcrlnin to His Holiness -,Popc Pius X. He was named Archbishop of Winnipeg on Dec. 9. 1915 and was consecrated on Sept. 21, 1916. In 1038 he was appointed by Pope Pius XI assistant to the Pontifical Throne and to the rank of Count of the Apostolic Palace.

His Excellency has always had a warm place in his heart for his na- tive Province and its people, and has looked forward with pleasure .to his present visit for I long time.

(Conilnued7on7APageC5ACol. 2)

Meat Ration Up

Again in The I.l.K. Jups Order Two

Comet Jet Airliners

LONDON, Jilly '14 - (Reuters) - Japan Airlines Ltd. has ordered

The council met in annuaii.

T 0 K Y O. JIulyV24-tftcutcrsl - '

The weekly meat ration will be in- creased ft in the equivalent of 2:1 cents-ivli ch buys about two small chops or a tiny steak - to 211 cents as of Aug. fl, the Food Ministry an- nounced tonight. A Ministry spokes- man said the ration is going up be- cause more home-bred caitie are being siniighter:d. The raiioii was last increased from 21 cents a week July 21).

two of Britain's new Comet jet airliners for a London-Tokyo ser- vice and possibly a trans-Pacific service, the company announced here today. The planes on order are fit late model not yet in ser- vice and designed to fly the At- lantic in one hop. Japan will pay about s1.500.000 each for them, in be delivered in the summer of 1955.

Judge A. K.

MONCTON, N. 13., Jilly 24-(CF) Judge Andrew K. Dysart of the Manitoba Supreme Court died in hospital here today. a day after ad- mitted following a sudden illness while on vacation. He was '76.

A native of Cocagne, N. 13., An- drew Dysart turned in tho prac- tice of law in a young Manitoba mainly because of pride in his British origin and the words of two great Canadians.

He had Just finished Harvard when he heard Clifford sifton, later Sir Clifford, Minister of Im- migration in Lourlet-'s Government, praise Western Canada's future and opportunities.