Train your child in the way you know you should have gong yum. self. T

By Curler: Charlottetown. lsnnssllds 01.5.00 pas IIIIIIIII. Elsewhere in P.E.l. 80.00. other Provinces and 0.3.1. 812.00 per snnuna.)

Cl-IARLOOTTETOWN. CANADA.

ONE CANADIAN AMONG FIRST PRISONERS RELEASE

.,--..- Co7ers Prince Edvv:-Ed Islaiid Likcthel Dew

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1953

A MAXIMS MAXIMS 07 5- or A siERE MAN MERE MAN

16 PAGES

Don't TradeProsperity For Promises

Inserted By Queen's County Liberal Associations

Not much good can be done with- out disturbing something or some- body.

The Guardian. Five Cents Mo l , Daily Founded 1887.

Eisenhower Sees Grave Red Threat In Southeast Asiai

Supreme Soviet Meets Today With background Of Mystery

Another liberal Elected By Acclamation

Against a background of mys- orrawa (GP)-Jacques

wry, the Supreme Soviet-the So-

riot Union's powerless Parliament Tremlle. Pmizressive Conservativei candidate in the Aug. 10 federal

--meets in Moscow today to rubber stamp obediently whatever actions election in St. Hyacinthe-Bagct,

snvlet rulers have taken since mid- liarrh.

The mystery has been deepened -w recent strange manifestations .n the authoritative press of the Communist party in connection

' Asia immediate-if

Reveals U3. Concern in Seattle Speech

SEATTLE. Wuh.. (AP)-Presb dent Eisenhower said Tuesday that the advance of communism in southeast Asia-particularly Iran- has created a. ”very ominous" threat to American security.

Speaking informally at the an- nual governors' conference here. he pointed toward a possible change in national policy which might give not. lasting- priority over Europe in the Ameri- can defence system.

Tllh the purge of Interior Min- later Lavrenty Beria. He was sec- ond in power only to Premier in-orgi Malenkov.

The announcements to come may even have some bearing on 'he circumstances surrounding the death of Joseph Stalin five months

has withdrawn from the race and the Liberal candidate. Joseph Fon- taine, has been declared elected by acclamatlon.

This was disclosed Tuesday by Nelson Castonguay, chief electoral officer. who said Mr. Fontalne

Applauds Decision

Applaudlng the decision of Con- gress to put S400.000.000 of foreign aid into the defence of Indo-China. the president told the nation's gov- ernors forcefuily that this is no re-

was declared elected by the turning officer, Jean Paul Brault. Mr. Trempe is the third candi- date to withdraw since nomina- tions closed July 27. Philippe Beau- champ, Progressive Conservative candidate in Tet-rebonne withdrew last Wednesday to give the accla- mation to Lionel Bertrand, a Lib-

acn. Thee is every reason now in helleve that ind.-t.v's meeting was nn-tponed a week from July 28 to

”c?.;h:..3a 3JrTiefgBTo3 71-"

Coming Events

eral. "l)nuce Iona East. school Fri- 6. Oviln Gaanon. Independent nay, Progressive Conservative candi- date in Argenteuil-Deux-Mont- "Dance. St. Columbia Hall, magnes. withdrew on Sunday

That seat will be contested by Philippe Vslois. Liberal, and L. W. Armstrong, Progressive Conserva- tive. e

Group of Air Cadets Arrives

MONTREAL. (CP)-A group of 3.1 teen-aged air cadets from Bri- tain. Norway. Sweden. Holland and Denmark arrived at Montreal alr- port Tuesday as part of an inter- national exchange program spon- sored by the Alr Cadet League of Canada and the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Under the plan to promote inter- national goodwill, 33 Canadian nir

'l'hl.l1'sClal', August 6th.

"Dance. Donag-h School, Thurs- day. August sth. Hughes' Orchestra.

"Reserve August lnth for Little Pond Chicken supper.

"Tnnite - Teeter MoNulty and company at Iona, 0.00 P. M.

"Dance. For;-T-lill Hall, Wed- ncsdsy. August 5th.

"Dance in Millvlsw hall every Friday.

"Dance. Howe! Hall, llcach, Friday night.

"south Rustloo Chicken Supper and Bazaar, Wednesday. August 5th.

Bi-ackley

"Dance. refreshments. Kelly's . w-mu-.x. 5”” and 25 other Canadian boys are

"Dance. Corran-Ran Hall. Wed- nesday night, August 5th. Rollie xlcxenzie-'5 Orchestra.

"Try cupr Purina Finance Plan for feeding your pigs and poultry. zillion an Spillett.

"Come to south Rustlco this sv- rnlng. Chicken Supper. Bazaar ables, games, refreshments, dance.

"Dance in sourls Llneroed South Trhool, Friday, August 1th. Good wutsic.

”Barn dance WTTL. Colesl Mil- -:1, Wednesday, August sth. Music llv Doh-on Bros. Canteen service.

"Dance in Belfast Hail Wed- .esday. August 5. Proceeds in aid t .' Hail.

"In stock, new improved Fly Spray for cattle. Greensheai binder Wvine. cattle salt. All kinds potato Filmy. Dillon sr splllett.

"St. Teresa's Picnic. Wednesday. i'lRll5i. 51.1. Supper served 4 P. M. Mil it P. M. Dance after. Burkels orchestra.

"Burke": Pipe Band will present "lads and Lassies" program in Traradle Hall on Friday, August 7th. at. 8.30.

"Mt. Stewart Branch Canadian Legion. will. hold a monthly meet- "lit in Legion Ro6m on Friday. illaust 7th, at 8.30. All members llicase attend.

"Royal Feeds produce greater Dmiit from your poultry-market inur chickens earlier by using Rtlrnl Growing Mash and Pellets. Ktily Feed Service.

"Cherry Valley United Church.

touring the eastern United States.

By ROBERT TUCKMAN SDOUL, (AP) -state Secretary John Foster Dulles calls upon President Syngman Rhee today, launching vital talks which Dulles hopes will lead to an "honorable and lasting peace for.all of Ko- res."

Dulios flew in from Washington Tuesday night after his plane had been delayed 13 hours by bad weather and engine trouble. He was given a rousing Korean wei- come st the airport and a. l0-gun salute.

Before he heads back to Wash- ington four days hence, Dulles hopes to have ailayed some oi Rhee's outspoken misgivings about the Korean armistice. They also may chart a common policy for

"Dance in Greenfield School Thursday, Aug. 0. Drake's Orch- estra. come early.

"Central Royalty Women's In- stitute afternoon tea. Mrs. M. J. MaoMlllan's lawn, today, August .'ith, 4 to 0. 600.

"North River Baptist Sunday school picnic Thursday afternoon. August 6th, at Fulton Banderson's shore. Meet at. church at 2 o'clock. All Sunday School pupils and their parents invited. Weather permit- ting.

"Do you need new Asphalt roof. Our shingles are the best that can be secured. It will pay you to get our prices before purchasing. If re-

"give-away" program.

"We are voting for the cheapest way that can prevent the occurence of something that would be of a most terrible significance to the United states of America."

He spelled this out as the pos- sible loss to the Communists of all southeast Asia, including India and Pakistan. and the denial to the free. world of the tin. tungsten and other products it. need there.

"If fndo-China goes, several things happen right away,” he said "The peninsula, the last little bit of land hanging on down there, would be scarcely defensible. The tin and tungsten that we so great- ly value from that area would cease coming and all India would be out-flanked."

He said that if mdo-Chins. were lost to the Reds. "Burma. would be in no position for defence."

Observing that India has the "soviet empire" as s. neighbor. Eisenhower said another neighbor. Iran, is in a weakened condition so far as the free world is concern-

"I believe you read in the paper this morning that Premier Mos- sadegh has moved toward getting rid of his Parliament and of course he was supported by the Commu- nist-the Tudeh-party of Iran."

"All oi that position around there is very ominous to the United States because finally. if we lost all oi that. how would the free world hold the rich empire oi lndonesia?"

Vital Talks Between Dulles, Rhee Open Today

the United States and the Repub-

lic of Korea at the forthcoming peace conference.

Dulles issued a statement after he stepped from the plane.

I "I have put aside heavy duties in Washington to come to Seoul to t.alk with Dr. Rhee as evidence to all the world that the United States highly respects the views oi the Republic of Korea; that we intend to co-operate in ways of peace as well as in war and that we shall tr to concert our com- morn efl'ort toward s unification, by peaceful means, of all Korea.

"I hope and believe that these talks, conducted on a basis of mutual respect and mutual co- operation, will help to ensure that the respite from war, now made possible by the armistice, will be transformed into an honorable peace for all Korea."

With Dulles were Henry Cabot Lodge, U. B. permanent represent- ative to .the United Nations; assistant. state secretary Walter S. Robertson, who as President Els- enhower's special envoy to Korea last month won Rhee's qualified acceptance oi a truce; Carl Mc- Cardle, assistant state secretary for public affairs. and several other state department omcials.

Also arriving in another plane was Army Secretary Robert Stev- ens.

There appeared little doubt that an atmosphere of cordiality pre- vailed at the outset of the talks vital to Korea's future and to the world.

OTTAWA (GP)-Lt. Col. Joseph

died Tuesday He was 58.

veterans affairs department at the time oi his death.

One of the capital's best known military men, Lt.-Col. Hogan com- manded the regiment here from

33rd, brigade Ont.

Consumer Pri Advances Ry

Three Killed in N. B. Accidents

SAINT JOHN. N. E, (OF) - A man and two boys died Tuesday in separate accidents in New Brunswick.

Gerald Guimont. four. fell from a farm tractor and under the wheels of a hay trailer at Drum- mond, Victoria county. Gilbert Michaud, three, was hit by a car while playing on the highway at Coron Brook, Madawaska county. Karl Hovey, 42. of Ludiow, was drowned in the Mirnmichl river. He had been netting salmon.

group, Kingston,' .

Missing Yacht- Towed To Port

HALIFAX (CF)-Her sails stripped by a sudden squall, the missing yacht Scrapper III was towed into Nova scotla's South Shore port of Liverpool Tuesday by a. United States dragger.

Dr. G. K. Macintosh and his ,ihree crew members, including thei son of Senator Wlshart Mcl... Rob- rrtson, government leader in the upper House, were reported well.

The 40-foot. racing sloop had been unreported since F'ridey. when she cleared the St. Peter's canal at the foot oi Cape Bretonls Bras d'Or lakes. She carried no engine.

Crew members were Dr. Ken- neth Kerr, Kevin Meagher and Douglas Robertson, all of Halifax.

U. S. Senate liames leader

WASHINGTON. (AP) -R.epub- llcan Senators elected William F. Kncwland as the Senate majority leader to succeed the late Robert A. Tait, Tuesday. Senator Homer 1". Ferguson oi Michigan was elected to chairman- ship of the senate Republican policy committee to succeed Know- land, s. Californian.

A turnout oi 39 of the 46 Re- publican Senators stamped ap-

ed. at a closed door conference.

Fire Catholic Church

ANTIGONISH, N. S. (CF)-Fire destroyed St. Columba's Roman Catholic Church at nearby Lake- vale Tuesday. Church officials es- timated the loss at 310.000 and said the I00-year-old building was only partly insured.

TORONTO (GP)-A 300-room

Lt.-Col. Hogan was director oi land Heavy AATWICFY dull"! the war service grants act for the First World War. He was wounded during service in France and received the military

sumer price index 4 ground for the second C0l1lCCllll.VC' month.

sented with bouquets of framed color photographs oi them- selves.

Tuesday, and well-wishers were Prince Charles. 4, and Princess Anne, 2.

sister were much more by the presents the Queen Moth- er gave them in return.

a. small family luncheon at Queen Mother”: residence. Clar- ence House, attended by the Queen and Princess Margaret.

street on the site of the present "hgppy blmmay to you",

Former Island Officer Dies Suddenly At Ottawa

A native of Hope River, P. E. 1., Henry Hogan, 3 former command- one of triplets, he received his ear- lng officer of the 2nd, battalion, ly education at Hope River School Governor General's Foot Guards, and Prince of Wales COHERE- enlisted in the Prince Edward Is-

He

the twice

medal

for outstanding courage at the battle of Ypres. His widow and three children.

1940 until Jilly. 1943, when he be- all of Ottawa, and a brother andl came general staff officer of the-sister, Austin Hogan and Mrs. Austin Murphy of Emerald, P. EA l., survlvef

J.

ce Index Half-Point

O'l'rAWA, (CPi-Higher prices for eggs, fresh fruits and vege- tables during June drove the con- into higher

Increased food prices were the biggest. contributor to the rise to 115.4 from ll-iii. But. higher prices for clothing, coal gas, help and increased costs of home ownership and rents helped shape

the half-point. rise reported Tues-

day by the Bureau of Statistics.

The index. based on 1949 pricas equalling 100, was seven-tenth: of a point lower than the 116.1 figure at July 2 last year and 2.8 points below the all-lime high of li8.2

in December, i951,

l-Tquaiied May Increase

The June rise in the index nfli

one-half an index point. equalled the rise for May when the index broke climbing to ll-ii) from 114.4. The old cost-of-living based on 193:”:-39 prices equalling 100. jumped 1.2 points in June to 186 from 184.8 in May. The all-

(Continued on page 15-col 3)-

household

ihe six-month decline lav

index.

Arrest Follows i Shooting Jncident

SAINT JOHN ' N. B3 IO?)-1 Arthur 3. Godsle, as. Saint Jenni real mtaie agent. was shot in his left arm above the elbow Tuesday

afternoon while walking along Richmond street. Charles R. Simon, 77, was arrested in his , Richmond street home, chnrgedi

with assault causing bodily harm. and will be arraigned Wednesday.

The rifle bullet shattered God- aoe's arm. No motive for the shooting was made known, T O O Russians Reject U. S. Protest

LONDON tAPl-Moscow radio:

t

said today the Soviet Union has rejected as "completely ground-' less". a United States protesti against the shooting down of an rAmerlcan bomber off Siberia July 29.

The U.S. protest had followed any earlier Russian charge that the American plane had flown overi

on Russian MiG fighters. The United States denied the charge. and counter-charged that the. MiGs had attacked the bomber 40) miles out over the Sea of Japan. The U. 6. 13-50 was forced into

An American naval vessel picked up the co-pilot. The United States lsald it had information that some others may have been rescued by .Russian craft.

Veteran Vaudeville. Radio Actor Dies

A HOLLYWOOD K vaudeville and radio actor Harryi Lang. 58, died of a heart attackl Monday. He portrayerl Pancho 1'-ni

Langts career spanned 41 years and included a tour of the world with his own vaudeville act.

Queen Mother Elizabeth

Ry RONALD MACK LONDON. (Reuters) - Twol freshly-scrubbed youngsters pri-

their royal grandmother

flowers and

Queen oltither Elizabeth was 53 among her first

The heir apparent and his young intrigued

The Queen Mother celebrated

her birthday quietly, as do most of the Royal Family, and contin- ued her habit of handing out as many presents as she received.

Main ceremony of the day was t e

Antiques From Princess

her

proval on the new leaders, whose Prillrea-I Mnmllfi ll” choice had been generally expect- mother two antiques; she 1138 spent a lot or time recently in

antique shops here and at Wind- FOP Among other presents were several pieces oi furniture for the Castle oi Mey in northern Scotland which the Queen Mother recently pur- chased.

looking for suitable gifts.

The King": Troop of the Royal

Horse Artillery nred a 4i-gun sal- ute in Hyde Park at noon; hour later I 02-gun salute sound- ed from Royal Navy ships merits round the world also thun- dered out royal birthday

an

the Tower oi London; and establish-

greet-

hotel, seven storeys high. will be in” Win in d”W"i0't'" 7070"” 0" Outside Clarence House a crowd Yonge street below Richmond 01 about 1,000 cheated and "M

in re-

Celebrates 53rd Birthday!

(in: in the people. On her int-e' was the smile. which, ever 5illCP.i in l923 when she married Albert. Duke of York, had gained her the name "the Smiling Duchess”.

Eventful Years

Tuesday, as she celebrated her birthday quietly, the mother oi the Queen must have thought back on the eventful years that have passed since she lived peace- fully in a. Scottish castle as the young Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. one oi the i0 cihldren oi the lith

continue-Ton Page'tfBl'2') O

m.M..DD....

Prisoner Exchange Gets

Underway WiihtiLHncident

i PANMUNJOM (GP)-.cpl. .l0s- . cph Pelleiler of Chatham, 0ni...lAwarded was the first Canadian prisoner.

of the Korean war released today by the Communists. He was in the first contingent oi 400 Allied pris- oners scheduled to be released to- day.

By Acciamation

By ROBERT EUNSON

PANMUNJOM, (AP)-The first Allied prisoners released under the Korean armistice crossed into United Nations hands at 0 am. today t8 pm. EDT Tuesday). The group arrived from Communist North Korea under leaderi skies.

Everything was in readiness for

I Turks First Over Line.

the sea with 17 men aboard. a I

(Apx-vptpmn second truck of the three waiting

the radio version of the Cisco Kld.?A"l9F1t”3115 ill the first truck. but

their reception at Freedom Vil- lage. Four hundred United Nations troops including one Canadian were due to be sent back today. Twenty-four hundred Reds in United Nations hands started north at the same time. They were the iirst. day's contingent oi the '14.- 000 Reds heading for their homes. The first Communist trucksl bearing the United Nations PoWs1

arrived at. Panmunjom at 8:55 am. Three Russian made jeeps led

the first United Nations prlsonersididate in Terrebonne. Qua. Ieiectecl by acclamation when hi

into the reception area.

The first three jeeps carried two only opponent S0Vi8lr lrCFTil0F.V End OD?-lied llrt'UNort.h Koreans and one Chinese 5federal election, Philippe Beatl- champ. Progressive formally withdrew. Mr. Beauchamp gave no reason for his withdrawal.

omcer each.

, Turkish prisoners were the ilrsti inver the line. They were cheering loudly. , The third truck, bearing the; .biue-clad prisoners, drove up to a 'reception tent. 1' Maj. B. Forsythe of St, Louis, iMo., in charge of the receiving team, conferred with Chinese of- ficials who handed him a. roster containing the names and otheri identiiication of the returnees, There was no shouting after the: arrival of the first truck. 1 An American was seen in the

vehicles. He yelled that he was from Texas. There were British soldiers and

their names were not immediately available.

A The order finally came down for the first Pows to leave the truck. One truckload of Turks was quickly unloaded. Then several south Koreans left their trucks and passed under the "gate to Krreedom" erected for their wel-

"rorconro, (C?)-A possible, reason for recent tiplieavais mi

day by one of North America's top weather officials.

Dr. F. W. Reichelderfer, heart of the World Meteorological Associa- tion and chief United states wea- therman, blamed the same thing -weather-which often upsets people in the Western world.

Dr. Relchelderier, here for a regional association meeting this week, said in an interview that forecasters believe climatic condi- tions have much to do with Rus- sia's moves and her people's dis- positions.

"Many people now believe the weather could have a. lot in do with the world situation today and throughout history," he said. "Weathermen are becoming inter-

Suggest Weather Cause Of Kremlin Upheavals

Lionel Bertrand. Liberal can- was for the Aug. 1'

Conservative,

flu: SONER "Ln. Lntmc. is ALWNS

BRlciiTr.s1' iN 01'iiER VEoPl.E's.ci.ouDs

'l'0R.ONTO. tOPi -Minimum

come. maximumu temperatures: Ratiletrap Ambulances Ml” Follnuinr the three trucks came 2”??? '58 twn Communist rattletrap ambu- Eainornzn lances. There were four stretcher cases ' in them. In h hi ' . . Chinese medicaellliflicveer. M. M” T ,1v()mm&peg ' There were is men inside the 0""m,” first trllck. The l2tli man to climb Magma. ' Dill. draniatically and angrily threw Quehuf 'Cm. .7, toailie giioundhhlis gigs Communist Sm" J0hn' .n 7, .. an a w is inese scar. W NO L, e.” AL lllzlil avm. second contimz- Hginfnxn "”T'swt-. ”Cm.?:"'i mined in The NC”). Charlottetown -38 G”. M H” t ,, ,, syclncy 5'1 no. ' la) nni.he.n end of the lywmmvh M, W. ceiiiiiti stretcher vie-Ls"-:vgia:re,--Sn Jnhnx Nndg . 49 XL Continued on Page 8 col 3) l ------w -------- HALIFAX. (CPL-Rain is ex- ipected to t'M'('r the Maritlmes to- rirrv. the Wmttiirr Olilco hcrc re- ports. Regional iorecasts' f Eastern New Brunswir.k emin- tirs. lower St. John River Vailev: Cloudy rnln today Cooler Light. WW - -r. winds lllPl'P?i.Sll'ifz in the inrcnnon

Russian representatives would talrrj in southpnsl 15 Lnv.-high ni Mn 9.

part. Russia is a member of entrtlcrl to send delegates. I

W. H. Van Allen. Canadian de- partment of transport official, said: "we could all work in harmnn,v.' The weather is common to all of us."