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CoW:'rs Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

TUESDAY, JULY

21, 1953 12

A

PAGES

until 'you contradict him.

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MERE MAN

man never tells you anything

The Guardian. Five Canta Morning Daily :'ounded I811.

CANADA PROTESTS ANEW U. S. IMPORT

Reels Swamp U. S. Marines In Taking Hill Posts

Soviel-Israel End Differences

JERUSALEM, (AP)-The soviet Union and Ismcl have announced that they will resume diplomatic relations. .

Russia severed relations in a dramatic after-midnight move Feb. 12, three days after a bomb ex- ploded at the Soviet legation in Tel Aviv. The legltion Wig badly damaged and three Russians were injured. including the wife of the soviet minister, Pavel Yershtw.

In an exchange of letters, soviet Foreign Minister Molotov an- nounced Monday he was accepting lac-ael's apology for the bombing and anurancea that Israel would continue its attempts to catch the "culprits."

Coming Events

"Dance Forest Hill Hall. July land.

"Rollo Bay Tea. Wednesday, luly and.

"Dance" at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. i

Fri-

"Dance Iona East School. day. July 24th.

"Dance in Morell Hall. Wednes- igy, July Iznd.

"Hope River Picnic. July 22nd. Games and Meals.

"Dance. CHE; school, Wed- nesday night. July land.

"Dance. Lorne Valley ruesday. Turner's orchestra.

CVBIY

"Corran Ban Picnic. Wednesday July Ilnd. Dance afterwards.

"lteserve Wednesday-MIL for Pownel circuit tea party.

"see Fort Augustus play in BL. Me.rga.ret's Hall, Tuesday. July 21.

19

"Reserve September 22nd to 26th. Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar.

"Dance in-Hermitage School every Wednesday. Fraser's Orches- in.

"Don't miss Vernon River play. Lighthouse Nan", in South Rus- '.lCO Hell tonight.

"Barn dance at Cliff Peters' Wednesday. July. 22. following Rollo lay tea party.

"Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink hall. Music by Munroe'a Orchestra.

"Now in stock binder twine and Dithane spray materials. Beaten and Macitae, 9514 Winaioe.

"ice cream social on North Tryon Presbyterian C h u l' c h grounds. Wednesday, July 22nd.

"l"enner's regular barn dance nrackley Beach Tuesday night. Best of music. Bus leaving l.M.T. 9:30.

"ice Cream Festival on Ken- sington Catholic Church grounds. games. music. lunches July 22nd. 1 p. In.

"All unpaid taxes due Hermit- nle school not paid by Aug. 0th will be handed in for collection by Order of Trustees.

"We need a quantity of fowl. five lbs up. Tuesday or rrldey murnlngsl beat days for handling. island Co-op Services, Fitaroy St.

"Don't miss the congrega- tional tea held on West Cove- head church grounds, Wednes- gley. July 12. -Supper served from

p.m. .

"Showing at Mount Stewart July

Soviet Protests ' Warship Visits

MOSCOW. tAPt - The Soviet foreign ministry protested Monday night to Turkey against the forth- coming visit to Istanbul of British and American warships.

The Soviet note said the visit would constitute "a kind of mili- tary demonstration."

The protest demand "additional inlormatlon" from the Turkish government on these visits. It was delivered to the Turkish ambas- sador in Moscow.

BrilishDl.a-liol” To Debate U. S. "Domination"

LONDON tReutcrsiGTcri lutions demanding that Britain break away from U. S. 'tdomina- tion" in foreign policy have been sent in for debate at the Labor party's annual conference.

The conference. which threatens to produce bitter clashes between rival factions, begins Sept. 28 at the seaside state of Margatc.

The resolutions, published Mon- dsy, include onerfrom it London district labor branch which claims: "We are fast becoming or satellite state of America." .

Foreign Policy

Proposals on foreign policy range from strong opposition to the rearmament of Germany to calls for an immediate meeting of the five big powers. including Communist China. and admission of Red China. to the United Na- tions.

Resolutions also express con- cern at, "racial discrimination" in Africa and urge that self-govcrn- merit for British colonies bc speeded up.

Several resolutions ask the with- drawal oi U. S. forces from air bases in Britain.

Trade Resolutions

Resolutions on trade also hit. at U. S. policy. The Amalgamated Union of Foundry Workers ad- vanced one declaring: "Britain is facing economic ruin from Ameri- can-imposcd restrictions on East- West trade."

it. and others. call for removal oi the bans on trade with the Communist notions.

Domestic affairs. mspecinily the question of state-ownership, are likely to produce the biggest bat- ties. however.

Local Labor parties have put down at resolutions urging more public ownership. Among indus- tries they want nationalized arc agriculturallland, aircraft mnnu- fecturlng. brewing. shipbuilding. the arms industry and chemicals.

These demands come while the powerful trade union leaders have been urging restraint in national- isation plans. They will almost certainly lead to a struggle be-

eurin Bevan. who are campaign- ing in the party for "more social- ism".

Viefminli Dealt Crushing Blow

HANOI, (AP)-Gen. Rene Cogny. commander of French Union forces in northern Indo-China. declared Monday his forces had delivered a crushing blow to plans of thcCom- munist-led Vietminh for an early offensive. These plans. he said, were doomed by destruction of 5.- 000 tons oi arms. ammunition and equipment in the daring raid on the Vletminh base at Lang son near the Chinese border last Fri- day.

I'eSO- i

tween thegieadera and the lclt-I wing supporters of politiclal An-1

I terinine whether

Overwhelniing J Allack leaves Few Survivors

By JOHN RANDOLPH

SEOUL, (AP)-A brooding silence settled over the Korean front Monday night with Chinese C0ili- munists in undisputed possession of two small but strategic Allied hill posts near Panmuniom where all but 14 United States Marines died ol' were captured in a sudden, overwhelming Red attack.

On the new Kumsong front in central Korra.South Korean troops probed forward on a broad sector but made no new advances of any signiiicaiice abreast of the Kum- song river line.

Allied fighter-bombers were thick over the lost Marine outposts of Berlin and Little Berlin, and the Jumscng battle areas, dropping a ltcvtal of 250 tons of bombs on the .objeclives.

Patrol Skies

Sabre jets patrolled the skies northward to the Yaiu river boun- dary of Manchurla, but found no Red jets.

Only 14 stricken Marines stag- gered back over the hills Monday after a night of horror that saw their twin positions stormed by 1.500 charging Reds.

The despairing Marines sealed themselves il'i holes and bunkers and called in their own artillery in one last desperate-effort before their radio clrcuituwent dead Sun- day night.

Normally a. Marine counter-ab tack would have smashed promptly against the Chinese on the out- posts. Its failure to develop led to speculation that higher headquart- ers may have ordered the outposts abandoned, rather than shed more biood in what may be the final days of the war, -y . .

The tlth Army coinniunlqueism Monday that fighting in the central and eastern sectors of the Kum- song bulge "continued to be heavy with friendly and enemy forces engaged in fights for possession of important. terrain features."

The communique acknowledged that south Korean ilth division units lost "an important hill posi- tion that has changed hands sev- cral times In the past 48 hours.” A Red battalion atinck, about 750 men. forced the Koreans to dis- engage after hand-to-hand fight- mg.

The 8th Army claimed the Com- munists lost 6.209 dead and 1.260 wounded during the day mainly on the east-central front. However, this casualty report may have in- cluded some delayed reports from that still-confused sector.

Prob: .re Near ivalcartier Damp

QUEBEC. (CF)-An army board of inquiry has opened an investi- gation into 21 fire at nearby Val- carticr military camp which caused the death of one man and destroy- ed an officer's mess.

An army spokesman said Moti- day that inquiry will seek to de- explosion of a tank of propane gas. being deliver- ed by truck to the mess. caused the fire and death of It trucit driver. Roubert Rouette. a civilian from Trois-Rlvieres.

Canadian Guns For French Army

OTTAWA (CF)-Army head- quarters announced Monday that a shipment of field guna. gun trailers and gun equipment has been sent to the French Army un- der the North Atlantic Treaty. Thirty-nine 25-pounder field guns. no wheeled trailers and equip- ment for 28 six-pounder guns made up the shipment.

list. "The Atomic City" starring Clone larry. Lydia Clarke, end Michael Moore. The year's big sus- Dsnee blast. '

"Farmers ask about the Shut Gain Peed Finance Plan. par- tioulua contact your local feed mill. Jlannera who break records use Bbur Gain.

"In "The Miracle of Fatima."

St. James Church. Town Hall.

. Htdw and latulday.

-My II. 30 - at 010. Matinee Irlday I o'clock.

"coins to the ice tlvai at Mount Alblan Hall. Friday, July 24th. wiches and coffee served.

cream fea- Legion

Pro-

of stuff officers. bent on speeding preparations meet today within sound of Coin- muniat hammers clattering on e l0.000 - square - foot hall being rushed to completion for the sign- lng ceremony.

send- an hammered and sawed through Monday night

By SAM IUMMERLIN . PANMUNJ&f. IA?)-'IVvo sets

for an armistice.

Under fioodlinits. 200 Red labor-

ln order to have

coeds Mount Albion W. l.

"Master reads - mother car set as yet. some observers said there could be a signing within Ohlrlothtown -some in and a week, followed it hours later

Irrlvlng I... J. Roasit r. Grafton last . h warehouse.

the hall ready by Thursday.

Feed- by s cease-fire.

No date for a signing has been

oil!

The staff officer groups,

in who keep records use. Man- or

mapping a demarcation line for a

Speed Preparation.s For Armistice In. Korea

buffer zone, the other reported dealing with a touchy angle of the prisoner exchange, scheduled sep- araie sessions at to am. 9 pm. i!.'.D.T. Monday.

South Korea officially took I dim view of these prepsrliti . Mai.-Gen. Chol Duk Shin. sou Korea's truce delegate, said he would continue the bowott he has observed since May 25 and For- elgn Minister Pyun Yung 'l'ai said

no south Korean representative 'would attend the sidning cere- mnny.

The half officem session; in

Pena:-nunjom were aimed 'nt pun. fiir; together loose ends and paving the wrly for the full truce teams to fix the date and time for sign- ng.

The very great need for exportl purchases by countries in the dol- lar area was emphasizid by Sir Arohlbald Nye, British High Corn- missioncr to Canada. during an address before the Rotary Club at The Charlottetown yesterday.

Sir Archibald told of the diffi- culties of his homeland in trying to recuperate after the terrific manpower losses of two Great Wars. He noted that a great many men were removed from industry be- cause of the two conflicts and added that the necessary conscrip- taon of men for peacetime service in,the forces had deprived the economy of the country of many necessary wolkers.

He made no particular plea for help for Britain. but he did ask for a greater understanding by the non-sterling countries of the problems being faced by the coun- try which was and has been will- ing to take the brunt of initial warfare. He told the large gather- ing at the luncheon at the man- ner in which Great Britain w.'r preparing a defense against future aggression so she could no lonrzer be regarded as a "sitting pigeon".

import P. oliiema

Sir Archibald said he wished to refer to certain considerations which had affected the outlook of his country for centuries. Among them was the fact that a. small island with a large population has never been able to produce suffici-

Sir Archibald Nye Discusses Britainis Trade Difficulties

Lack Teachers In il.S. Schools

SYDNEY tCPl-Mnirv of Nova Scotia's 2,800 rural and village schools will not open in September because of the tcaclicr shortage, J. Frank Glasgow, president of the Nova Scotia Teachers Union. saidp Monday. 1

He reported teacher vacancies in. non-urban schools ranged up to a, high of 77 per cent in Guysboroi, county. Forty per cent of rurali and village schools in Halifaxl county were still without teachers! and the story was much the samet throughout the province.

Second limo!-a Said Discovered

ST. SIMEON. Que, (CF)-Hon. Arthur Leclcrc, minister without portfolio in the Quebec govern- ment. says uranium discoveries may make Charlevoix county a ”second Ungava”.

Uranium was discovered three years ago near this Charlevoix county town. about 110 miles north- east of Quebec. Drilling operations now are going on to determine the depth and length of the ore bodies.

Ungziva is the northern Qucbt-c

ent food for its own needs. For Continued on page 5.

area where vast iron ore deposits were discovered.

In

(I. B. Fishermen Still Puzzled

LOUISBURG. N. 3., (CF)-Cape Breton fishermen have another "mystery" fish on their hands. but they're sure the Forchu Rammer, terror of the coast, is still at large.

At any rate. the 600-pound shark ill-year-old swordfishcrman Lester Fleet harpooned Sunday night in Louisburg harbor wasrrt the Ram- mer. He didn't have any teeth.

The Hammer. who has been chasing boats up and down l00 miles of coast for more than two weeks has a good mouthiul-ex- ccpt for three he left in a boat he upset off Forchu. drowning a lobster fisherman.

Not Identified

The men would like to know is what kind of shark Fleet. landed. crowds at the local fish wharf Monday could not identify it.

It is ll feet 3 inches long with five sets of gills, s. it-inch dorsal fin, snub nose and greenish specks on belly and back.

When Fleet sank his harpoon in the sharks back. it turned twice. struck at the boat. then headed for the open sea. it pulled out 25 fathoms of line before tiring. The young fisherman had a 20-minute battle before he could land it.

Meanwhile. the Rammer was in- active. He has been identified as a shark. possibly a man-eater.

in Halifax, fisheries research or- ficials look fol-imore tropical fish to appear in Canadian Atlantic waters. They say the more freq- uent. reports of sharia on the Nova Scotia coast are a further sign that the North Atlantic is warmer than it used to be.

Crops Damaged Iy I-loll Storm

CALGARY. (OP)-week-end heli- storms in southern and central Alberta. are expected to add we to 000 damage claims to son received after Thursday's northern storms. the Alberta Hall Insurance loerd reports. A hail storm severely dam- aged crops eetui-day. cutting a 11- mtle swath from about 10 miles north of Calgary southeast to the laakatchewan border.

..

LIKES MOUNTIES

LONDON. (UP) -- Harry Gilli- in re of Aisager. Cheshire. wrote Canada Review, a Canadian week- ly published here, suggesting that Prince Charles wear a "Junior" RCMP uniform to inspire respect for law and order among British children.

Recent Big Drive

pp-My O:l"l3'tWA. tCPi---The keel of it . trrry to ply bptvteen Yarmoulh, C0xl:lllllL(lglIEi,EKla;?Pll'EelirhfOS(l?hllh:ill Nt 5'' "ml Bar H'"h”r' Me" wl”

greatest opportunity in more than two years to drive deep into Allied territory and cripple the South Korean Army's entire 2nd corps.

For 36 hours Republic of Korea soldiers. tanks. guns and jeeps streamed south in retreat over roads churned into muddy got) by two days of pelting rains.

Had the Chinese Reds made their move then. the Communists might have been able to reach the Hwachon reservoir, the hydro- electric prize miles to the south. If tthey had serial observation and an armada of figliter-bombers. they could have turned m.les of road into rivers of blood. ,

But the Reds were without air support. Instead of pursuing their advantage. the Chinese main force stopped north of the Kumsong river on this ROK 2nd corps front.

The South Koreans rallied. re- grouped, reinforced and began moving north again. pushing ahead of them Chinese who had crossed the river.

1...---...D?...

Seek Approval Of Marrioge

LONDON, iltP) - Prlncess'Mar- garet may yet win cifficial per- mission to marry handsome Peter

Townsend despite his divorce, .1 -

source close to Buckingham Palace says.

The informant, who cannot be identified further, said Monday the Princess hag been told of govern- ment efforls to overcome constit- utional objections to such a mar- riage. '

"Princess Margaret obviously now is in a happier frame or mind." he added. "Every evening mice her arrival home from an African tour last Friday she has spent at least an hour writing let-iv ters-and she is not ordinarly over- fond of letter writing."

RAF. Group Capt. 'i'lownser.d. former equsrry to the Royal house- hold. was transferred to Brussels as air attache and left for the Bel- gian capital just is hours before Mhrgareth return. some British newspapers charged he had been 'exiled."

Soviet Offers Aid To East Germany

BERLIN, (AP)-The Communist Easlacrman government announc- ed today that Russia has agreed to supply it with ss'I.soo.ooo worth of food and cotton during the rest of 1990.

The Russian relief offer to the hungry satellite was made public to days after President Eisenhower promised !ifi.!i0t'l.000 worth of Ain- crlcan food to help the people of

last Germany.

Seeking Means To Eradicale. . Callie Disjase

TORONTO. fCPl - A group of doctors said here that bruceliosis. a costly caillc disease. could be hr-ntcn if there was close super- vision of hcrtls anil an extensive cfiucuiinnol campaign to make finirymen more aware of the clan- gr-rs in their nnimnis.

Tho doctors. a sprrial research t-omniiiioc for the Aniericnn Vel- crinnry .Victlit-nl Association, fold of the plan to eradicate the dis- case al the association's annual lll0PlllliZ.

Calvrs should be vaccinated and all rcaulars eliminatctl to protect other t-ntllo in the herd. The ring test should be required in all areas to spot infected herds so vcierinariniis could concentrate on blood-testing those herds.

l'lt-Search workers from the On- inrin Agrictillui'al College in Guelph reported that prenatal deaths and abnormal offspring can result if pregnant animals :irenl.'s foil enough growlh-pro- ducing vitamins. Ti-sis showed rnts, fed a rilioflavin-deficient diet, had reproductive troubles and smaller litters.

In 76 per cent of tho cases studied. prt-natal deaths occurred and 12 per cent of the litters worn abnormal.

Dr. W. C. field” of Fort Erie, 0nt.. said that although antibio- tics are one of the greatest aids in combalting disease, they are lnol the final answer in animal disease control. it should not be forgotten. he said, that suppor- tive tr:-atnicni is net-cssnigv in assisting the new drugs.

Ferry Toitoslwi Five Millitni

phc lniri July 30 hi Lauzon, Que. lTllf' kt-cl-ia.vln;: of the 55,000,000 sliip,wiil ho dorlo by '1':-imgpgrt Minister (Jlii-vrier hi. the yard of the Davin Shipbuilding and Ro- pairing Company.

The vessel is being built joint- ly by the it-floral and Nova Scotla govcrnnicnts, in go into operation in tho 1515.": season. Nova Scotia is putting up 51,500,000 and the feflcral treasury the remainrler.

The ship. 'with a speed of ill U2 knots. will carry 150 automobiles and 600 passengers and will have refrigerated space for trailer trucks carrying per- ishahles such as fish from Nova Scotin for the American market.

RefufeWCloiinsW-d By Red China

TAIPEH. Formaso tAP)-Nat- ionalist China's defence ministry Monday branded as "complete lies and foolish propaganda" Peiping radio claims that more than 3.000 Nationalist guerrllas were killed in Thursday's raid off Tungshan Island. a half mile off the China mainland. The ministry said its version of at least 1.000 Reds killed and several hundred captured was the correct one. Nationalist loss- es have not been disclosed.

FIRE DCHIEVIATVSW T(r)MM,EET

KENTVILLE, N. S.. lCP'--The 39th annual conference of the Marilime I"ll'P Chiefs Association opens here Tuesday. Registration of delegates, expected to set a re- cord. started Monday night. Asso- ciation prrsidcnt BR. Wade. Kent- villris rr chief. will preside at the

nrsungiions

Note Sounds iiSeri.0gus lm

OTTAWA, l

sible "serious implications" U. S. imposes import restrictionsl against Canadian oats and ground fish fillets. l An official Canadian goverriinc:'.tj note of protest and appeal againstj American trade proposals was' handed to the U. 5. state depart- ment Monday by the Canadian cm i

bassy in Washington. Follows Previous Protest The new note followed three weeks 9. previous note of pro-

import curbs. Officials here said the previous protest received nolh-' lhg more than it routine reply.

The Canadian

has become concerned over

fillets. 'l'he American tariff com-

S. agriculture department proposal or cut imports of Canadian outs to about 23.000000 bushels a year from 75,000,000 bushels in 1952.

.0! Major Concern

The two commodities are of maj- or concern to Canada, the Cali- adian government said in its note.

"A decision by the U. s, govern- ment to limit the imports of either of these commodities would have serious implications. not only for trade, but for other aspects or re- lationships between our two coun- tries”