MAXIMS or A.

MERE MAN

My 5

The better part)! valouis is eretion.

diar-

the Guardian. llva cents. Ilos-ails Daily lauded urn.

GREAT BRITAIN BEGINS BUILDING OWN . ATOMIC

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

cHARLo'r11rr6wN. CANADA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1951

Still No Sign OF Agreement Truce Talks

Pearson Sees Easing I In East - West Tension

LONDON, Aug. 1 (GP) - L. )3. Pearson said today the world situation is looking up. But he uarned the West against faltering in its drive for world peace and international understanding.

The Canadian External Affairs Minister spoke at a press confer- ence ending a hectic six-week Cook's tour” of Canada's diplom- atic missions in Europe. He was .o leave by air tonight for Ottawa

- a week behind ” ” le due to .he pressure of work.

Pearson said the improved world situation is largely the result of United Nations' action in Korea. Collective action, he said. caused the Russians to change their tac- tics.

But we must also know how to use that collective strength, he

said. "Above all. we must avoid the temptation of using it too as- sertively." '

He said he got a fund of valu- able information out of confer- rncea on Western defence with government officials of the Nath- rrlands, Belgium. Sweden, Norway and Denmark.

The impressive recovery of Ger- many making necessary a new

Coming Events

"Hope River Picnic, Tuesday. August 7th.

"Dance and Ice Cream. Orwell llnli. August dlih.

"Dance in lona School. Cardi- gan. Monday night. August .6th.

"Curran Bun Picnic. Wei'lrIel- day. August 8th. Dance after

"New Glasgow H.-ill tonigrit. See "Blue Blood" in technicolor

"Dance in Hermitage school Friday. August srd. Mijiview Orch- Estfl.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance. l-:r-1iy's Cross Hall, Friday, August 3rd.

concept of basic relations that country. Pearson said. The people there had faced their problems and were working hard to overcome them.

He predicted a decision will be reached this year on Germany's future contribution to Atlantic de- fence.

He had no definite word on the possibility of a fall Atlantir: Pact assembly meeting scheduled to be held in Ottawa. He said the Can- adian Capital was still under con- sideration but that the proposed sessionr might be merged with an earlier meeting already planned in Europe.

The main topics at the meeting would likely he the role of Greece and Turkey in Atlantic Pact de- fence, some aspects of the Ger- man problem. and member- coun- try economic problems.

New, Weather Records In July

HALIFAX, Aug. 1-(CF).-The weathermnn today told Haligoh- Ians what their sweaty hatbaiids and burning bunions told them earlier. It was the hottest July in history.

There were 273.5 hours of bright sunshine-6.4 more than the pre- vious record. The tern-perature stayed above 55 degrees for the month for the first time In the SA years records have been kept.

In P. E. I.

Rainfall during July. which am- ounted to 5.32 inches,.was consid- erably higher than average" for the month. it was learned yester- day from Mr. Warren Burns, weather observer at, the Experi- mental Station. Charlottetown.

The average rainfall for July is 2.98 inches. stated Mr. Burns. He said that during the past month there were elevcn'days of rain, with three of them being very heavy.

Those three days were Sunday.

with

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance in Kelly's Cross Hall. Friday. Aug- list. 3rd.

"Dance, Auburn School, Tues- liftv. August 7th. Bl.llikC'l Orch- estra. Refreahmenis.

"Pantry sale and Bazaar Table Friday, August 3rd, 2 P. M. Fen- hell do Chandler.

"Dance. Slnnott Road school. Monday. August 6th. Ice Cream. Dance 9.30-1.00. ,

"Dance. French River Hall, Tlxairsday night. August. 2nd. Music by the Paynter Boys.

"Dance tonight. instead at Fri- i'I8.V. St. Peters Lake School. Can- teen service. Burns' Orchestra.

"Chicken and Hum " ,, . Qt. Mm-garet's Hall. "oi-ioay evening, August 6th. Dance after.

"Ice Cream and Dance. Sourls Line Road North school, Monday. August 0th. Chaissonm Orchestra.

"Come in and talk over our Purina Finance Plan. for feeding Your hogs and poultry. Dillon as Splllett.

"Dance in Emerald Hall, Thum-

day. August 2nd. Blue Haven Ramblers Orchestra. Dancing 9.30-1.00.

"Reserve. Thursday. August

2nd. Dance in 1-rowan!-lali. Bunk- ley Point. Music by the Charlotte- lonians,

"Dance. South Rustlco Hall. Friday. August and. canteen ser- vice. Music by Charlottetown Moun- leineera.

"For snapshots that will not ilde mail your Films and Nega-

iivu to Garnhum Photo atudlos. Charlottetown

"Dim. llt. Stewart um..- Hall . Thursday. oeorso "

gh-mu and an army Islands:-n Inmn service. Admission Boo. X

" ..... . , Come to min shire united church in on hursday. Aug 1" 3 on grounds -of. John Clark "'99" Will be served from 5 pm

.""R0lular rriday night Dance WEI. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hull. M'(f:Y- Alltust. am. panama tron-i 'uim1M A. as. ohaiuonm Orch-

"DIIICI. aim cm can giurldtr. Oidtimo done!!! 5 to t.

T ' - g.'.l?.,...'-".&'..'f”. ,,u:"g 3:-an a mile...

July 1. Friday, July 6 and Friday, July 20. A total of 4.52 inches fell on the three occasions.

The average temperature for the month was 67.0 dcgrees.slighi- ly more than the 42 year average of os.3 degrees. The day time temperature was 75.4 degrees and the temperature at night 50.8. The thermometer recorded 80 or over on eight days during July.

RETURNED 'ro itoam

'IORONTO. Aug. 1 -(CP)- 'rwo United Church missionaries, forced out of Korea by the Communist invasion. leave '-.day for that country to engage in relief work. United Church headquarters said Rev. E. J. 0. Fraser and Rev. Wil- liam Scott had volunteered to re- turn to the war-st.ricke:i peninsula though their wives are not permit- ted to accompany them.

North lio-r-can Radio Rejects Allied Plan

BY STAN CARTER

U. N, ADVANCE HEADQUART- ERS, Korea. Aug. 2 - (Thurs- day) (AP) - An atmosp” e of no compromise hung over the Korean armistice talks today as United Nations and Communist negotiators make their seventh at- tempt to break a deadlock on the critical buffer-zone issue.

The North Korean official radio angrily rejected an Allied pro- rosal to establish the buffer zone along present fighting fronts in- side North Korea. It said North Korea never would accept that.

In Washington. state Secretary Dean Acheson said the Commun- lst proposal to centre a demilltar- ized zone along the 38th parallel was not acceptable. He told a press conference that would put the Reds back at the point where they launched their unprovoked attack to start the Korean war 57 weeks ago. i

(Reuters News Agency quoted Chinese field commander Gen. Peng Teh-Hual as saying in is Pelping broadcast if the United Nations "make impossible demands and enforce them," the armistice talks will result in failure.

Peng and the Chinese comman- der in chief. Gen. Chu Teh both said the Chinese army i "becom- ing invincible."

(Peace would only come when both parties agreed to a. buffer zone with the 38th parallel as its marker and to recognize other conditions such as withdrawal of foreign troops. Pong said.)

At Wednesdayls 16th meeting Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy. chief .U. N. deiegatoslilhde a ' , iilysis of Communist arguments and told why the Allies could not accept t em.

Joy has held out a buffer which would gt a line that could be defended.

While the precise location of such a line has not been officially announced, it was believed to ap- proximate present battle positions.

-2.-1:-I-m

Thinks Stone Of Scone Theft Was "Silly"

tD'I'TAWA. Aug. l-VCP), - The head of one Scottish clan thinks the stealing of the Stone of Scone was "silly."

Mrs. Flora MscLeod. chiefiain of the Clan 'MacI..eod. said so today in speaking to reporters of the Par- liamentary Press Gallery.

The 73-year-old touring chief- tain was asked what she thought. of theft of the stone from Westmin- ster Abbey by scottish national- alists. Her reply:

"I thought it I very silly and ill-Judged act, not to mention sac-

E0-mile wide a

rllegious."

Bigger And Broader R.C.A.F. Training Scheme

By DOUGLAS HOW

0'I'rAWA. Aug. l-(CP)-An even bigger and broader Canadian air training scheme. with more schools opening on the Prairies. is in the wind.

Western European Allies are clamoring to get Canada to train more and more of their fledgling fliers. to expand the scheme- nicely getting started-beyond present plans to train 3,060 Can- adian and Allied airmen annually.

That possibility under con- sideration at high levels here be- cause it is recognised as one way Canada could make a- fairly early and important contribution to Gm. Eisenhower's drive to close

JG. nwood Picnic today, Aug- ust 2nd.

-1..

"Greenwood Picnic today, Aug- st 2nd.

"Turkey supper wiu be served in Hampton United Church base- ment today. afiornooo and aven-

I.

"Buying Pin Monday at Fred- ericton. Paying ssom a pair or good D188 over 30 lbs. each. Knud Jorganson.

"Coming Moral! Community Hall. Friday and satui-day this weak. "Ida and Pa Kettle" go town. Their holes! hilarious n-

vea atoning Margaret Main and xii (e. Also comedy. Ainuat i 1 . lltli "coats to

the ata'bis",'ihou are outstanding

'shows. Don't miss them.

T the gap between what strength

Western Europe has and what she needs to deter Russian aggression.

The Canadian Government is under pressure from the Eisen- hower headquarters and elsewhere to do more just as the other 11 Atlantic Pact powers are under pressure to do more.

Present plans call for the R.C. A. F. to train 1.700 Canadian and 1.300 pact fliers here annually and so far the ii. A. F. has most of the 1.300 N.A.'1'.O. places for the year ahead. About 100 R.A.ll'. men are here now. . About the same number of Europeans have receiv- ed pilot and navigator training and gone home.

Qualified opinion here is that

an expansion of gthe training achem 4. modest parallel of the wartime commonvwea-lth scheme

that. trained 181.000 airmen-is one of the more likely methods for Canada to boost her pact con- ii-ibution.

This is so even though it will be a year yet before the R.C.A.F really is in the advanced training business and currently is mainly giving only basic training.

Awaiting Production

The built of the advaiiced train- ing program will have to wait :i;t'il in; Caaadalr aireragmfa

at ontnai starts, o 000 T4! two-smear rains: plants which will be and to sclloolmaaforthodtiftnoat ba- sic-t sitting. propeller-driven nar-

(Continued on page 6 col. 1)

an-

both sides.

A Writ of Mandamus was is- sued yesterday out of the Sup- reme Court ..to the Clerk and Council of the City of Charlotte- town to require the holding of an election for Mayor as provided by the City Charter.

The writ, which was served on Mr. K. M. Martin, City Recorder was issued on the application 11' Mr. M. Alban Farmer on the con- tention that the office of Mayor automatically became v in c a n t after Declaration Day (May 4 last) following the Provincial general election. when Mr. B Earle MacDonald was returned as a member of the Legivlative As- sembly for the Fifth District of Queen's.

Mayor's Statement

or B. Earle MacDonald made the following statement for publicn lion:

"In conversation with many of our people and at the request oi my Council we felt that to put our city to the expense of u Mayoralty contest. which would include all the taxpayers of this city. would be unwarranted fol such a short period of time re- malning in the term of the pre- sent Council.

"On legal advice I was lnforni

War Clouds

Canadian Aimy To Have Woman Medical Officer

OTTAWA. Aug. 1-(CF) - The

T Canadian army is to have its first

woman medical officer time history.

she is Capt. Ellice Agnes Par- menter. 29-year-old Scottish doc- tor and mother of two children. who recently was appointed in a brief ceremony at the Canadian army liaison establishment ll. i...n- don. Eng.

Her brother. Dr. James Baird was appointed to the Royal Can- adian Army Medical Corps in the same ceremony.

Capt. Parmenter. whose husband is serving with the British army in Egypt. is expected to arrive in can- adii late this month. Her husband will join her when he completes his tour of duty. Her brother is expected in Canada in October

The Canadian army is short of medical officers and utticials have becn searching in other fields for recruits. Mrs. Parmenter expressed it desire to enlist and she was ac- cepted. No applications from Can- adian women doctors have been received.

P.E.l. Native Dies In N. B.

FREDERICION. Aug. i-(CP)-

Funeral services were held here today for Arthur Sterling John- son, N-year-old native of Char- iottetown who died Monday. ' A son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Johnson, he was in business in Charlottetown and Mobile. Ala.. berore taking up re- sidence here in 1917.

Surviving besides his widow are two nephews, Dr. John H. Palmer. Montreal. and Richard M. Palmer. Moncion. N. B. Miss Mary John- son, Charlottetown. is a cousin.

Post Graduate Medlcos'HFaculty

HALIFAX. Aug. l.-(OP) - A Post Graduate Committee of the Faculty of Medicine at Dalhousie University hu been formed to co- operate with medical men in the four Atlantic provinces. it was learned today.

A team of lecturers, including some of the most prominent med- icsl men in Canada and the Uni- ted States. will deliver monthly talks before various medical soc- ieties throughout the Provinces.

Committee chairman is Dr. I. E. Ross. Memberr of the advisory board include: Dr. hank white- .head. representing the Ntw Brims- wick and Prince Edward some medical societies; Dr. W. A. Hswat of the Nova scoti society. and Dr. C. H. Pottie. epruenting the Newfoundland society.

in peace-

Laat evening His Worship May--

India-Pakistan Dispute ..

Supreme Court Issues Writ For Election Of New Mayor

ed that I was not a member of the Legislative Assembly until I was sworn into such office. This oath would not be administered until the day the next Legislative Assembly meets.

"After giving it a great deal of

thought I felt that in the best interests of the taxpayers i should continue in office until

such time as I became disquali- fied by being sworn into office as is member of the Legislative As scmhly.

Statute Quoted The relevant section In the City's Act of Incorporation (Sec

6) states that "any person hold in): the office of Mayor or Coun cllior shall immediately bccomv disqualified and shall cease to hold office if . . . he become a member of the Legislative As- sembly." etc.

Under an amendment passed in the Act. in 1950 it was provided that "if any VllC1lflCy shall occur within six months next before the date set by statute for the next general civic election, then it by-election to fill such vacancy need not. but may be called. bur. shall be called if the some he ordered by the Supreme Court or any Judge thereof on Mandamus proceedings instituted by any qualified elector."

Darken In

By SELIG HARRISON DACCA. East Pakistan, Aug. 1- (AP) -- East Pakistan officials; keeping it wary watch on the Indian-border. predicted today a renewal of last year's holy war if present United Nations efforts to settle the Kashmir dispute fail.

The commanding genera! of East Pakistan. Maj.-Gen. Moham- mad Musa, observed that his

' urged the

-' bssthe

Rumors -I-est Bomb To Be Exploded Soon

By GLENN WILLIAMS

am now is building atom bombs, a Supply Ministry spokesman dis- closed today.

Shc thus enters a field hereto- fore monopolized by the United States and Russia. Britain ind Canada helped the U 8. develop the bomb during the stcond World War.

The Ministry is in charge of both atomic development and the procurement of military weapons.

Asked whether any bombs hive been completed, the spokesman said ”I don't know-and I couldn't tell you if I did know”

Rumors of Test

The London Daily Telegraph te- ported a. British test bomb soon will be exploded experimentally at the huge Woomcra rocket range in Central Australia. This the Sup- ply Ministry declined io confirm. The spokesman said if any such test is made. it will he annou.'."ed to the Commons ahead of time by Prime Minister Attlee

The spokesman said present ll. s. law prevents testing the British bomb on an American range. ile noted. however, that changes in the Atomic Energy Act have heen recommended to permit closer Anglo-American co-operation in atomic development.

Australian officials also main- tained secrecy about any atomic test. explosions. Reports from Syd- ney quoted Supply Minister Oliver Beale as saying "1 know nothing about it." He is in charge of the Woomera range.

Churchill Urged Move Winston Churchill repeatedly has Labor Government to make its own bombs. I-ie depicted the A erican atdck-vile of B-bmnb-1 'est's greatest deterrent to Russian aggression.

There have been scverai indic- ations during the last 18 months that Britain is expanding her at- omic program.

A huge plant of secret type. is under construction near Readmg Berkshire. Northwest England bristles with plants. Two large at- omic piles are'in operation at Sal- lafield. Cumberland.

A plant at Risley, Ldncashire.

troops are becoming increasingly "disgusted and angry" over Ind- ian moves to gain advantage in the four-year-old dispute between the two countries.

He warned: "If one Indian sol- dier crosses the border. we will fight."

East Pakistan officials believe India will not accept the findings of the U.N. mediator. Dr. Frank P. Graham. and will never submit to arbitration on Kashmir or al-

low partition of the princely northern state both countries covet.

Both countries are massing

troops along the border of East Pakistan as well as on West Pak- istan's frontiers near Kashmir Pakistan is a predominantly Mos- lem country divided into two parts. separated by Hindu India. Aziz Ahmand, chief secretary of East Pakistan. said solemnly: "There will be no cease-fire lines it this war comes This will be a war the like of which has not been seen and will not be confined to the battlefields. Imagine 400,000.- 000 people at each others' throats." There is a Hindu mihor.ty of l0.000 in East Pakistan and a ll.-

border in India.

Great crowds are mining about recruiting stations here and at nearby Narayanganj. Every so of- ion, air raid warning sirens wall in practice alerts.

Blaine ltadio For crossing Fatality

UITAWA, Aug. l-(CP)-A blaring radio today was respons- ible for an accident which re- sulted in the death of an Ottawa woman.

Mrs. Georgina Goody. 37. was it ed when the automobile in w on she was riding crashed in- to the locomotive of a C. N. R. freight train at a crossing near

re.

The driver said he was playing the car radio quite loud and didn't" hear the train.

Funeral of Accident Victim On Friday

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Aug. 1 - (OP) - Funeral of Edward (Sonny) Maelaohern,.2d. killed in a car accident at Bella Riva. P. l. 1.. Monday night, will be held here Friday. He was visiting rel-

000,000 Moslem minority across the .

ativea when the accident occur-

concentrates on atomic engineer- ing research.

Another plant is under construc- tion at Capenhurst. Cheshire. its purpose has not been disclosed.

Form Help Bel; Moved To Ontario

OTTAWA, Aug. 1-ICP)-Men from Newfoundland. the Mari- times and the Prairies are being moved to Ontario to help with the harvesting of farm crops, the La- bor Department announced today.

A total of 936 men had been moved into Ontario up to July 24 and it is expected the total will reach 1.000 before the movement is completed. western Canada supplied 242 of the men, Nova Scoiia and New Brun-swa'ck 205 and Ncwfoundiand 489.

14

LONDON. Aug. 1 ..tA.P)-B-.it- '

O

suspicion hails.

MAXI M5

OIA

MERE MAN

Take note what a ready tongue

PAGES

Subscriptions delivered 88.00; Mail SCH

other Provinces and lJ.S.A. IMO

BOMBS

U.S. Names Fechteler As

Adm. W.N, New Chief

Of Naval Operations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-(AP)- Admiral William N. Fechteler was chosen by President Truman to- day to be the new chief of naval operations.

Truman sent to the Senate a nomination of Fechteler to be the successor to the late Admiral For- rest P. Sherman who died sud- denly a week ago Sunday in Italy.

At the same timel Truman no- minatcd Admiral Lynde McCor-

mick lo succeed Fechteler as commander in chief of the At- lantic flcct.

McCormick, vice-chief of iiavai operations, has been acting chief since the death of Sherman.

Vice-Ad-mirai Donald P. Duncan was nominated to succeed Mc- Cormick as vice chief of naval operations. He has been serving as deputy chief of operations.