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81 OIIIIAH Cllrlvttetowa, Iulmcraide ll Vs!-ls 92"; Qiiel Province and U.B.A. au.oo per snmun.i

015.00 per annnm. Elsewhere

CI-IARLOTTETOWN,

CANADA.

. Covers Prince Edward Island '-Like the Dew SATURDAY, OCTOBER

NOEL PEACE PRIZE IS AWARDED

Blame Heavy. Rains For Death OFN.S. Farmer

Asian, Arab Neutral Stand

(By Francis W. Carpenter)

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) .-some Asian and Arab delegates look a neutral hands-off stand Friday on United States charges that Reds in Korea committed atrocities against American and other Allied captives. They also expressed fear the charges might jeopardize the Korean peace con- ference. ,

A British spokesman expressed horror over the reported atro- cities and said his delegation would consult as early as possible with the United 'States on tactics for debate on them in the assembly. Britain is expected to hack the American demand for 5

hearing. The Asian and Arab delegates who talked about the atrocity

charges would not permit identi- fication. They expressed their hor- ror also at the evidence but made it: clear they would sit on the fence when the. case comes up in the political committee for action.

Coming Events

"Rummage Sale, Baptist Church Hall today. 2.30.

"Tryon United Church Supper, November 4th.

"Weekly Dance. Fort Augustus. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Hot chicken dinncr, i)a7.alir, games and refreshments, South Rustico Hall. Tuesday. Nov. .'l.

"Buying cbickeii and fowl every Tuesday and Thursday. J. F. MdcI,5eini;”Wheatley”Rivevr:r ' '

"Group Five, zion W. A. Cake Sale. 3. A.-McDonald's, today a 3.80 P. M. l

"Pantry sale. Moore at Mac-

14cod's, October Sllt. Oyster Bed Bridge lV.-I. "Masquerade Dance. Fortune

Hall. Monday night, November 2nd. Prisca.

"Masquerade Ddnce at st. Theresafs Hall, Tuesday, November 3rd. Prizes.

"Pantry Sale at Clark's store. Kensington tonight. sponsored by Rose Vglley W. I.

"Come to the dance at Stanley Tuesday. Nov. 3rd.

D... .

"Married Couples Dance in Vernon River Hall, Tuesday. Nov- ember flrd. Single people welcome.

masquerade Bridge Rink,

"Hot Chicken Supper, Games, etc., Tracadie llall, Wednesday, Novembe 4th. Dance after.

"Dance. Pleasant Grove Hall. Monday. November 2nd, in aid of Hall.

”Ha.mn1.er Mill Operating Mon- days. also 2x4, 2x6, to and in ft. lengths for sale. Cari'lghm"s Mill. Lot 65.

"Bean Supper in st. Pctcris Boy Legion Hall on October (list. start- llli It 5 P. M. Admission 50c and Mac.

"Mt. Stewart Branch Canadian Legion will hold monthly meeting. November 2nd, at 0.30. .Guel-.1 Sneakers.

M”show, Morell Hell, Friday and onday. "Meet Me After the show" with Betty Grable and McDonald ..arey.

"'Hunier River Women's In- Illtuie Pantry Sale. W. I. ow- J1an's store. Saturday, 0c ober list. 7.30 P. M.

"Dance every Tuesday night, Slant-v Bridge Rink hall. Music by Munroe'a Orchestra.

"Reserve November 0th for Fid- dler! Contact at Kinkora. Phone entries 0001 Klnkors.

f'neurve Nov. 4. Marie United Lhul-ell. hot chiolnn supper, MOMII Hall.

"A11 custom hardwood flooring hold at our mill and not called for within thirty days will be sold for Exponul. E. D. Ives as Company.

"l'armars ask about the Silur- Galn Feed Finance Plan. For par- ticular: contact your local feed mill. Funurl who break records use shunaalg.

"Rollover club. sundiy, No- ' special after church

Delegates In On Atrocities

Tiley explained that they be- lieve the United States showed poor timing in p tting the atro- ,city charges up in the United Na- tions wilile Arthur Dean, United States representative at Panmun- jom, is trying to work out de- tails of the Korean peace confel- ence.

Prepares Case

American delegate Henry Cabot. :Lodge Jr. began delegates. He cans did not appear to feel that the atrocity case would bring on "a new debate on the Korean con- fiict or would jeopardize the pro- posed peace conference.

American sources said they did not believe tllc,Communists would let debate on reported utrocillcs stop them if they really wanted a conference.

Canadadday lletaliale In U. S. Airhuling i

OTTAWA. (CP)-Canada may retaliate against the United states for blocking plans by Trans-Can- ada Air Lines for passenger ser- vice to Mexico via. Tampa, Fla.

Transport Minister Chevrier hin- ted Fridny in a statement that the retaliation may come as a result of the refusal of the U. S. civil aeronautiu board to permit the govelfnment-owned air line to use

e si gle flight for passengers bound for Tampa and those bound for Mexico.

He said Canadian air transport authorities have "the position of U. S. carriers operating into Can- ada. under review" as the result of a U.S. decision which forced TCA to cancel plans for the Mex- ico service.

An official of the Canadian air transport board said that in least one or two instances Canada. had been more liberal than the U. S. in granting such air licences. l-lis department was reviewing pos- sible parallel cases of U. S. lilies operating into orithrough Canada. One example might be operation

(Continued on page 15, col. 6)

"Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Breadalbane Hall, November 17th. Send entries before lzth to Mrs. Erland Cousins, secretary of Rose Valley W. I.

TC 0

"Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and Saturday at if P. M. "Meet Me At The Fair”. Starring Diana Lynn and Dan Bailey. Lots of nice music in this show.

"The annual meeting of North Wlltslliro Telephone will he held Wednesday. 4th in North Wilishire 8.30 pm.

the Co., Nov. Hall at

"Auto and Farm Supplies, 203 Great George street, Sales and Ser- vice. Complete line of De Laval Milkers, Separators, Water Pres- sure Systems, Automobile Parts, Oils, Greases. etc. ”

"Co-operative Super Market Cooking School Monday. November 2nd. through Friday. November 5th, at Frincc of Wales College Auditor- -ium. Everything free. Plan to at- telld. See the announcement the Co-operative super Market Ad.

"Poultry Wanted. Buying live and dressed poultry daily, except Zsaturday. We weigh and pay for live birds on farm. Phone collect for pick up service. Day 9636. Night, 7886. Central Egg and Poul- try station, Grafton Street, char- lottetownz , Z. 1 "Farm Radio Forum-Monday. November 2nd, 8.30 P. M. over C. P. .0. Y. Hear: Douglas Hart of Wood- vstock, Ontario; Waldo Walsh of Nova Salute; Dr. W. D. ward of Cornell University, and Dr. Baker of the Saskatchewan commission on Rural Life discuss how the sol- anttiio Agrloulturist can but serve the farmer.

"Buying pigs and fowl Monday at Fredericton; Tuesday, Brook- itleld 9 a.m.: 'Mllton 10; York 2 p.m.: Redford 2; Tracadle 2.30; Mt. Stewart .1; Pisquirl 3.30; Fort; Augustus 4; Wntervnle 4.30; Ver- non River 5: Pownal 5.30; 'Wed- ncsday. New Glasgow, ll n.m.: Whentley River 10; Holmest Corn- er 11; New Haven 1 p.m.; Bon- shaw 1.80; Desabls 2: Kelli"-V Cross 3' Emerald 6; Clifton 5: lfenslnglorl 5.30. Paying 328.00 a pair for gtod pigs over 35 list.

I I p.In.. showing the out- each. Will also buy smaller oneaf.

.l i i "The Man 3.00 extra paid for delivery a

mg?ngod'lmmswone wet-fglgs before.noon Monday. Kltud m I orgensen.

loses litedn Crossing tliveri On HorsLbacli

HALIFAX, (CF) - Torrential rains that fell on Nova Scotia Thursday apparently claimed a farmer's life while he was crossing the rampaging Stewiacke River, about 30 miles from here.

Laurie Burris. 37, of Middle Stetviacke is believed to have been washed off his horse while cross- ing the river. lie was searching for a lost cow. His overcoat was found on the river's bank.

At Halifax, where four inches of rain fell in 20 hours. city em- ployees Friday cleaned up the mess left by the rains that flooded base- ments, stalled traffic and washed manhole covers away.

Most of the 200 flooded base- ments were pumped out. Catch- basins. clogged by leaves. were ,cleared and mounds of fine gravel, washed off streets, carted away. The city's main entrance at the Fairviewsunderpass was blocked for four hours by cascading wat- ers. Dozens of cars were stalled while attempting to cross flooded streets.

Sewers. filled in capacity. gey- surecl above etreetilevel, sliding manhole covers into gutters. Sev- eral ere still missing.

Priest Killed in Collision

.BATHURST, N.B.. (OP) Ernest Cyr. 47,

- Rev. Roman Catholic chaplain at the Pavilion de la Dauversiere in Valley Lourdes, was killed Friday in 'a' collision at Bass River. five miles east of Batllurst.

Father Cyr was alone in his car when it crashed llead-on against a. light truck driven by Gordon Gleilclennirlg of Lanobie.

The letters wife and Mrs. Cleve- land Daley of Stoneheaven also were in the truck. Mrs. Daley was admitted to hospital and the Glendennings were able to return home after receiving treatment,

The collision occurred on a nar- row two-lane steel bridge It was said the truck brakes partially failed, swcrving the vehicle in front of the priest's oar.

Dicll Haymes Said on llerge of Nervous Collapse

SANTA MONICA, Calii., (AP)- Slnger Dick Haymes was reported on the verge of nervous collapse Friday. gHis lawyer gave that explana- tion when the hard-luck crooner filled to honour on a contempt oi- trltlnn in Superinvr Court here. Counsel David Marcus brought along .1 check for 34,050 to pay lawyer's fries and overdue sup- port for H:lymres' three children by actress Jnllnnn Dru, the second of Haymes three ox-wives. Judge Orlando Rhodes then cleared the singer of contempt.

The Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. Nev.. where Haymes and his wife. Rita Hayworth, are registered. said they were not available for comment.

Marcus said. Haymes is lucky to lay his hands on it few hundred of his s5,000 weekly salary. The loywer said the government takes a 50-per-cent bite of his gross, his agent. Miss Dru and an arranger another 30 per cent,

EUROPE-N ORIGIN K The so-called "wild horses" of the western plains are believed descended from stock brought to Mexico by the Spaniards.

C.N.R. Resident Engineer

Honored On

Fellow staff members and other Island Division employees of the C. N. R. assembled in the recrea- tion hail at Charlottetown station yesterday afternoon to extend good wishes and make a presenta- tion to Mr. C. W. Milton, Division resident engineer on the eve of his retirement.

In making the presentation on behalf of the friends and co- workers, Mrr C. T. Montgomery, the division superintendent, re- ferred to the personal bond of friendship which had. existed be- tween himself and Mr. Milton since

thleir early days in railroading together ill Moncton. He traced Mr. Milton's career from his en-

try into the service in l9i2 and his unremitting study which fin- ally brought him tn the goal which he achieved, a position in the En- gineering Department. From that time onward his advancement was continuous, including posting to Truro, Campbeliton and for a brief period in Cllarlottetown as relieving engineer. He transferred

Retirement

to the Island again in 1948 and

has remained here until now granted retirement on his own request.

Fa l in win g the presentation. Superintendent Molltgonlery called upon Miss Margaret Irving to make a presentation to Mrs, Mll- ton on behalf of the C. N, Ft. personnel.

Mr. Milton in acknowledging the gesture of goodwill towards himself and his Mrs. Milton re- ferred to the co-operation he had always received from fellow em- ployees and the kindness shown Mrs. Milton.

”Followln;: a winter in Florida." he said "we shall be looking for- ward to a summer on P. E. Is- land."

Following the presentations a social period was enjoyed when light refreshments were served by staff members. Miss Margaret. Irving. Miss Joan strain, Mrs. Clive Oudmore, Miss Ena. MacLeod and Miss Jean MacFarlane.

Mr. and Mrs, Milton leave Tuesday for Florida.

on

R. C. M. P. To Be Responsible

For Safety 0

orrawa, (CF)-The nmvlr wllll have full responsibility nor the safety of President. Eisenhower during his two-day state visit here.

The visit, originally planned for three days, has been cut to two. the External Affairs Department said Prid.ay,,,,Erolrt the time he crosses the border Nov. 13 until he returns to US. soil his safety will be the job.of the Mounties.

Three uniformed Mounties will join the president.il1l train at the border and form the President's body guard until he reaches the boundary on his way home.

The President's safety is the prime responsibility of the US. secret service. Secret service men will accompany the President and security details will be worked out in consulation among them, the RCMP and city and railway police. Canadian officials already have re- ceived detailed security memor- anda from the secret service.

Full Schedule

The External Affairs Department issued a timetable for the visit showing that. the President and Mrs. Eisenhower will arrive here by special train at 11.80 am. Fri- day, Nov. 13, and leave the follow- ing night. They were originally scheduled to remain here Satur-

tcontinued on page 15. col.-ABVFI

looks For Return Of Fish Sales In United Kulgdom

VANCOUVER, (CPD-H R. Mac- Millan of Vancouver said Friday he is confident the United King- dom will resume regular purch- ases of Canadian fish ”wl n the dollar position is improved."

Mr. MacMillan. reporting ns a member of the Canadian Fisheries Association delegation seeking in- creased markets for fish products in the United Kingdom, said the delegation received a "fine recep- tion" from British government and trade officials. '

'Disouselons are still going on and an official report will not be made until the return of J. M. Buchanan. association chairman," said Mr. MacMlllon who is chair- mn of the board of British Co- lumbia Packers Limited.

"However. in my personal view the trip was very worthwhile."

body of a middle-Iced men was found Friday tn I ditch our the village of Btroud. five miles louth of hole.

Provincial police Mid there was no identification en the body. A

been turned inside out. Inspector Alex Molsood of pro- vlnoiu pence dos- crlbed the man as between 50 and 60 years of ego and partly bald. Police roped off the area to pre- serve tire maria found on

Suspect Gang Slaying In Barrie, Ont. Murder

BM .0210. (GP) - Bhottroad. An expended cartridge, be- through the head and chest, that

Toronto street-cu tiokot was foundlthrdlteh indicated. he might. have in one pocket. Otha pooknta had been shot in a car.

cowen, 27-yea

tbollead.

llaved from a .36 calibre auto- matic pistol, was found near the body.

some officers said the man might have been the victim of a gangland lllaying. They said a trail of blood from the road to

The body was discovered by Bob r-old farmer in this district 50 miles north of Toronto.

Police said the bullet. hole in the man's chest was close to the hcu-i.. The other was in the fore-

f Eisenhower

Privy Council To Hear Transport . Case Nexllleek .

By Arch Mackenzie Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. (CP)- The Judicial committee of the Privy .Council next week will hear arguments from a group of Canadian lawyers on whether the federal government or the provinces should control road traffic that crosses provin- cial and international boundaries.

The case could lead to putting long-distance truckers under the control of the board of transport. commissioners-as the railways are.

There is no question of the prov- ince's right to control highway traffic within its boundaries.

Six provinces are appealing a Supreme Court of Canada ruling handed down two years ago. In effect, the decision found ill favor of the federal government control- ling inter-provincial and internat- ional road traffic.

lllovc Chalienged

Aligned in the appeal are Brit- ish Columbia. Albertc, Ontario. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and

Prince Edward Island. Opposed arc the federal government. the Canad- ian Pacific Railway, the Canadian National Railways and the Mac- kenzie Coach Lines of Lewiston. Me.

The case arises from a dispute

between the coach lines and the New Brunswick motor carrier board. I M? I

Juvenile burglars Not Smurf Enough

HARTLAND, N.B.. (GP) -Two

juveniles carefully used gloves to avoid leaving finger prints when they robbed Ray Plummbar's storr here but thcy made one mis- tzlkc. One of their names was on a grocery list they forgot. to take away, They were returned to the boy's industrlnl home at Saint John from which they escaped Monday. Most of the loot-groc- cries, cigarels and 330 .. was re- covered at it camp the boys had taken over.

Composer lilies Al Parisgllome

PARI8, (AP) -Emerich Kal- mall. 71. composer of "Princess Czardas" and "Countess Maritza" and other popular operettas. died Friday at ills home here gfter I heart attack-

Born in Hungary. Kalman first intended to be a concert pianist, but an illness mndo ,hia 1 nos too weak. He then turned totn phonic composing. but the suc- cors of Front Lehar, composer of "The Merry Widow." inspired him to try his hand at opcreitas. His first try at this form, '!AIltumn Manoeuvre." was a lzrent success and was followed by many others.

only a few days before his death. his family said. he had fin. ishrd another operettw. "Ariaona

Lndv."' which is to he presented

in Bern next February.

31. 1953'

at

M 20 years of age the will Idgno;

MAXIMS

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16 PAGES

Tho Gnydlan, Five" Cents ll! Dally Founded 1887.

TO GEN. MARSHALL

Soldier-Statesman Gave Name To A Marshallian

Medical Missionary ls Awarded Prize for 1952.

By LARS BERGE OSLO, lAPl - The Nobel Peace Prize for 1953 was awarded Friday night to Gen, George C. Marshall. United States soldier - statesman who gave his name to the Marshall Plan.

At the same time the prize for 1952. previously omitted, was awarded to Albert Schweitzer, Als- atian missionary - philosopher.

The Norwegian Nobel Institute. a five-member board. announced the selections. In keeping with tra- dition, it gave no explanations. Marshall, 72, was confined to bed with a severe cold at his winter home in Pinehuret N. C.. when he got the,news. A member of his staff there said tho general was hnarse and would have no com- ment on the award until he had been notified of it officially.

Instru-mental inasetting up a 317.- 000.000.000 aid program for the war-sllattered economy of Europa Mai-sllal1 is to receive a prize or 175,202 Swedish Kronor 533.040 from the funds set up under the will of Alfred Nobel, inventor of dynamite.

No Taxes

In Washington, tax officials said the prize would be exempt from U. 8, income taxes under a ruling made in liM0.

Schweitzer. 78, is to get 171,370 kronor about 533.200. Fluctua- tions in the funds' earnings ac- count for the difference.

Candidates for this year's prize had included Prime Minister St. Laurent and lllxternai Affairs Min- ister Pearson of Canada. Pearson had been nominated for his work as president of the United Nations aaselnbly.

Nobel's will specified that tho peace prize should go to the candl- date ”who has worked the most or best for promoting brotherhood among people, and for the abolition or reduction of the standing arm- ies, and for the establishment and spread of peace congresses."

Marshall won renown as the US. chief of staff in the Second World War. He waxcalicd from retire.- ment three times in the following five years. '

Once Retired

After the war, Marshall retired to the peace and quiet of his home at Leesburg, Va.

Two years later President Tru- man sent. him to China on a fruit- less mission to end the Chinese civil war, a war the Communists eventually won.

Then he was named secretary of state. In this capacity he repres- ented tlle United States at the first of the four-power foreign millis- i.ers' meetings aimed at establish- ing an East-West peace.

It was in this period that the government launched the' giant foreign aid program that became known as the Marshall plan.

Schweitzer is a twinkling-eyed,

(Continued on page l5, col. 6)

DRUMMDNDVILLE. Que, (CF) -Many Canadian manuflactururs are not aggrasslve enough in sell- ing their goods abload, J. D. Fer- guson, prosiclent of the Canadian Manufacturers Association. said Friday night.

In an address prepared for de- livery to the Drummondville bancll of the OMA, he commented:

"It is true that export markets are not as easily or readily avail- able as they were in the past and success in export sales demands a high degree of initiative, energy and perseverance.

”But those who make a, study of export say opportunities do ax- ist, particularly in Latin-America, and that there is still a surprising volume of business available to Canadians even in the dollar-short countries.

Firms Miss Boat

”OMA officers feel that many Canadian firms fail to follow up business opportunities drawn to their attention by Canadian trade commissioners. They do not take advantage of the opportunity to get first hand reports on overseas markets by interviewing these trad-e commissionele during their Canadian tours and generally do not avail themselves of the com- prehensive servic of Oanadsfs foreign trade service.