- MAXIMS

or A. MERE MANV

-1-q

virtuous do!

was can tell the mischief which

hulnllt

h P. I 00.00. other Provinces

I Charlottetown. Iununsrsldo IILOI not snnu-. llsswluns

and U. I. A. 31300 per annnna.

pIe's gape

Floor Price Removed On Lightweight Cattle

Former Islander Honoured For Outstanding Work In Salvation Army Leadership

Lleut. colonel Russell E. Clarke. daan of Salvation Army division ocsnmandsrs in America. was hon- oursd recently by Los Angeles civic and business leaders at the liltinors Hotel upon his retire- ment after forty-five years of ser- vice. the last ten as the organiza- tionls head in southern California.

Lieut. Col. Clarke was born at Union corner, near Summerside. the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clarke, At the age of- four he mov- ed to Charlottetown where his fa- ther was engineer on the "S. S. Stanley." After completing his ed- ucation at West Kent school, he was employed with the Marine De-

tment until the age of in when entered the staff College of the Salvation Army at Toronto.

On graduating ho was assigned to various corps in the Maritime Provinces, then to Hamilton. Ont. and Regina. While visiting his parents. who had moved to Min- neapolis, his ability as a young of- ficer was recognized by the Divis- ion Cornmander there who made application for his transfer to that city. from which time his advance in .ths salvation Army service was definite and prompt.

The construction and renovation If more than a dozen buildings. which today house such activities as the Red shield Youth Centre, Lo. .Angelu Day Nursery. Booth

Lt. Col. Russel E. Clarlrs I

habilltatlon Centre others, are

Los Angeles paper. ,

and many the result of the or- ganizing ability and energy of Lt. Col. Clarke, according to a recent

More than a million dollars was raised in these campaigns. and in a final gesture on the day before

his retirement, Col. Clarke had the

until next spring or even later.

Gov'l tidying Only Carcasses 700 lbs. And Over

By Harold Morrison

o'I'rAWA. Oct. 1 --(CP)- The Canadian Government, concerned over the possibility of a beef glut and a storage bottleneck. has de- cided to drop price support for lightweight cattle. Officials discosed today that the Agriculture Department at present is offeringlfto buy only heavy- weight cattle-dressed weight car- casses of 700 pound and over. They said offerings to buy may be ex- tended to lower weights later in the year, but at the moment only heavywlghts will be brought.

This means, in effect, that there is no government floor price for lightweight cattle. Announcement of a. reshaped price-support pro- gram last week indicated the price support would be extended to all "fully-finished" cattle.

Reason for only partial applica- tion of t e government's price sta- bilization program is the possibil- ity of a tremendous glut of beef on the market if the government of- fered to buy all shapes and sizes of carcasses.

Storage Space Limited

storage space is lirnlted officials said. An abnormally high flow of beef from farms to market could develop into a storage crisis until export channels to the United States are reopened-possibly not

Drew Sees Great Revival Of Business In Germany

llo P.E.l. Potatoes Being Dumped llow

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Oct. 1- (CP)-P. J. Murray, director of agriculture for Newfound- land, said today that Prince Edward Island growers are not l'dumplng" their potatoes in the province as they did last year.

"The situation is far dif- ferent than last year." he said. "This year Newfound- land farmers are satisfied. P. E. I. farmers are selling at a fair price in Newfoundland and it is open competition."

Denounces Peiping Peace Conference

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-(AP)-

State Secretary Dean Acheson to- day denounced the Asian and Pacific peace once in Pelplng as an propaganda Communists. He indicated at his press conference the 15 Americans reported attend- ing may be prosecuted on charges of obtaining passpo L3 fraudulent- iy.

forthcoming confer- obvious operation of the

that some of

PORT ARTHUR, Oct. 1-(CP)-

The bodies of' two men presumed

NORTH LU1"l'!.'NHAML Rutland England. Oct. 1 -(OP)- George Drew, Opposition leader in the Canadian House of Commons. said today he feels that Germans will prove "valuable associates" ins the tasks that lie ahead of the west- ern World. He did not elaborate.

In an informal address to Cana- dian officers at the R. C. A. F,'s No. 1 Fighter Wing. the Progres- sive Conservative lea er said he noticed a "sense 0 revival" in west Germany on his recent visit! there. r

”The Germans are working-lnl fact, they are working like bea- vers," Drew said. "Great forces have been let loose Today in West Berlin there are shops that would compare with any on Fifth Avenue in New York. brightly lit with fine window displays." ,

Drew managed to visit East Ber- lin briefly and found things vastly different-as though in "Grey cloud" had descended.

Recalling a 1947 visit to the Ruhr-or "Happy Valley" as air- men called it-Drew said it seem- ed impossible then ,-that places like Cologne and Coblentz would recov- er within the foreaeeabls future.

Drew's speech came during a six-hour visit to Canada's biggest air base abroad. He had lunch at the officers mess and was shown around the station by Group Capt. E. B. Hale of Hamilton, ont.. com- manding officer.

A fly-past scheduled for today was cancelled becsse of low clouds

. e , - yrverybooy Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew" I If CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, ocroaan 2, 1952

ABOR PARTY RIVALRIES BREAK INTO OPEN AT

1.; PAGES

lsthsthas ssrstohssnistbini stuff then: with cotton.

MAXI M8

OF A

MERE MAN

0

Morning Daily Founded 1881. Tho Guardian. Ffvs Cents.

MEETING

Trade llnldn Chiefs lead Attack On Bevan

By arm”: Wlghton

MOREXIAMBE, England, Oct. 1 -1-(Risutors)-- Rivalries among socialists burst into open war to- day with trade union chiefs lead- ing the .aiztack against Aneurin Bevan and his left-wing rebels.

Bristllng with anger at Bevan triaumphs yesterday, union leader Arthur Deakln. told the labor leader conference that organized moves would be launched to stem the growing influence of the

Bevan supporters among the 1,200 delegates sprang to their feet with boos and catcalls while Dea- kin, boss of Britain's giant Trans- port Union, shouted to make him- self heard.

Ironically, Deakin was sup- pcscd to be bringing the "fra- ternal greetings" of the trade- union movement to the pol- itical section of the party. But there was no mood of brother- ly love following yesterday's elections to the Labor, Party's ruling body. the National Ex- ecutive Committee.

Votes of the political side plac- ed Bevan and five of his followers on the committee, and ousted two right-wing stalwarts, Herbert Morrison, former foreign secretary and Hugh Dalton, former treasury boss.

Deakin charged the left-winzefs with being "guilty of creating mis- trust which will destroy the con- fldence of the people of this coun- try in the labor movement."

"These people within the party who have set up a caucus. using

In. Korea In 6

Predicts increasing Tourist Traffic To PEI

Welsh politician and his followersi

i

' Hon. R. H. Winters, (above) Fed- eral Minister of Resources and De- velopment, arrived in the city last night for a brief visit. He stated that there was no particular sig- nificance in his call as it was prim- arily to keep in touch with the peo- ple of the Provmce.

Mr. Winters stated that in the Cabinet he spoke for Prince Ed-

Has ”Hun.chV”i Armistice

-9 Months,

Maj. - Gen. Cassels'Says

l VANwUVE'R.. Oct. 1 --(GP)-4 Mal.-Gen. A. J. H. Csssels thinks ,lhere will be an armistice in. vlforcs in six or nine months-but he can't say why.

. It isn't for security reasons he 'couldn't say why, the former com- mander of Commonwealth troops told reporters in an interview here. He just doesn't know.

"I have a hunch there will be I Korean armistice within six to nine months," he said.

Mal.-Gen. Cassels, former com- mander of the Commonwealth Brigade in Korea, said the Chinese Communists face a three-line de- fence and the Reds will find the third impassable

Gen. Cassels. who left Korea last:

1 month, said at a press conference:

”There are three lines of defeno . .ln my view if we dont stop them at the first, we'll probably stop them at the second and indu- bitahly at the third" ,.

He also said that the Canadians are in the front lines in Korea at present. He arrived here today after a visit to Australia and New zealand where, he said. he gave the respective governments the "low-down" on the Korean fight- ing. He is on his way to become Icorps commander of British troops in Germany.

The General said he had no. thing but praise for the "Canadian chaps" and their commanders in Korea and added the present di- vision is "Just as good as the old'

pleasure of laying the cornerstone of a new million dollar building to be used as a Young Girls Centre. A resolution by the City Council of Los Angeles embodied their appreciation of Col. Clarke's work

Under the new support program. the federal floor on cattle is out to 23 cents a pound, basis good steers at Toronto, from 26 cents, with prices varying regionally across the country.

Memorial Hospital. Alcoholics Re-

Coming Events

killed in the Pool 4A explosion last Wednesday were still missing in- day as elevator demolition crews dug deeper into the wreckage and began scooping out debris from the terminal slip.

differences of opinion which no longer have any real significance. are guilty of using a subterfuge," he said.

Then came his threat: ganlzatlon will be set up to count-

ward Island and he wanted to find out just how the people want their business handled.

-(Contl-riiiEi.on page? Col if-

Elevator Operators Strike In Chicago

Drew's visit to North Luffenham followed a brief continental tour, with stops in France, Switzerland and Germany. He returned to London by air Tuesday night.

"An or-

ooplnce, Mlllview Hall every over the last decade. Among the For heavyweight steers and helf- ” . V ...... n-mgy, g gifts and tributes received by the ers-carcasses weighing 700 pounds ,, , . . , erect this sort of thing. m o1-ncggo, ogg,,1,... (A113 .. i ' Clllrkes. was a Hawaiian trip ,be- or more. cold;,drsssed”isslght-'-. the A 1-9391' -993”? W4 v,"Pf”'l'”' 113- ' The first elevator operator strike in um,” - MW”...-.Bnnm,. oombu stowed by 9. San Diego member of floor is unchanged from the 26- pa - ' - meant that tilrade l.lX:,ll0niBIIG uluzulln . Omens” hmmy put nemy 500m" land and 23rd. I119 3dVl50TY b05Td- TINY Dllm 30 while!-pound bk-Be until NOV: 15 .. s , o be 55km W 955' 5' 33" 95 office workers: "on the hoof" to- ..... visit Toronto, the home of Mrs next. By that time, the price will A a P 1 their local labor Orsammlom W day, .

"Dance. Morell tonight. Burns Clarke; and also Prince Edward drop to 29 cents-applicable to all 0- n 0 hold WW" ll" 3"” ”P"”3e- . Thouggndg or employee; mg ax- Ouhell-rt. . m5nd- - l-YDGJ Of cattle. . Today's debates were on foreign ecutives .- some csrryins lunches Lt. 001. Clarke. who is a brother Whether the government will go ”TT'-'"-'T'T'”TTT'T”:1 -- and Commonwealth pLHCy,- but of candy bu, g. trudged up gm,--

"Buying and cleaning timothy of Mrs. S. B. Crockett, well known in for the purchase of cattle below TOKYO(B;6Jtlm2Becl(f;l3 d ) (Continued on'paize 5. Tel 2) AMH T N 8 Oct 1 ways to offices high in the city's

. C . - urs Hy -- ER-S . . .. --(CF)

salvationist and welfare worker of

and daily. MoGuigan and Boyle. this City, visited here three years

700 pounds at that time will de- pend on the storage situation, the

skyscrapers. Other thousands de- cided to stay at home.

(AP)-Japan's voters stamped ap- some 110 striking employee! of

T:r'gh.i.ck;r-i1)SlgJcDt:)lI;e:n;i3glance. St. ago and Spoke in the local Citadel. ;r;:iigl;eg.ndsemand for beef and farm ggfllggs 1'; glrlflrritffhijlfslgfgg Shsglelfs N 0 :)l;t';11;9 31:1; 3';:e5l1);l;':5 ggrgorgggg The Elevator Cgperators and ' ' ' , Stiff. U I C .F. L. A, an added inducement to keep Yoshlda Wednesday and rebuked y were without Jobs tonight when camntfsmson anenmn 0”) mlzegjgr:

the Communists.

Yoshlda's in Liberal Party was far in front in first balloting for the 466 seats of the Lower House of the Diet since Japan regained its independence last April.

president Nelson Davis announced the plant would be sold.

The meployees. members of the Amherst local of United Hatters. Cap and Millinary Workers (T. L. C.-A. F. L.). staged a walkout

"Danes, pie social. Elliott Hall,-

octob" and. LN!” with pics nee cattle on farms, the government

last week announced it will boost the floor back to 26 cents a pound on April 1 and has promised to keep it there until the American

before the morning -rush hour started.

The walkout, to enforce demands for higher wages and a shorter work week, crippled business oper-

BERLIN. Oct. 1 -(AP)- Gen. vasslly Chulkov. commander of the Russian army in Germany, to- night threatened a new strangling of West Berlin's traffic across the

3990" Pllfile ln A-Powered Plane

TORONTO, Oct. 1- (OP) m The star says today combined

"St. Margaret's, Tuesday, Oct. 7th, Annual Chicken Supper.

and Bingo in st. Peters .83! laid!

"Dance. st. Charles Hall, every Thursday, 9.30 to 1. Chaisson's Orv chsstra.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon and Bpillett.

"Arrived at our Kensington warehouse a, quantity of Bratford Roofing Products. H. B. Willis Inc.

"Buying and Cleaning timothy seed daily. Paying top price. Elmer ttscbonald. Crapaud.

"naservsloctober zlst and and for St. Mary's Annual Chicken sup- per and Bazaar at Souris. - r

"Farmers, ask about the shut Gain Food Finance Plan. For part ioulsrs contact your”locsl reed mill

"Jussrvs Wednesday, October mu. Mt. Stewart United church Chicken supper.

"Starting Friday. October 8rd, shows will be at Morell on Friday's only. 8 o'clock.

"Reserve November lath. for Basaar” and supper. in Christian Church school Room. Sale. Room,

Christian

"Rummage Saturday,

church school October 4th.

"Hear Lads and mules at Holy Name I-tall, st. Peters, Monday, October 0th. show time 3.00.

"Danes in sou:-is Line hlorthaohool. Monudsy. on N 0th. Ohalsson's Orchestra. ' I '

"Don't forget the Lads an ,IaIalaI Pipe Band in Kingston Hall, October ilth.

"Dancing as usual, Wtnsloe Sta- tion Bsli, Thursday. October 2nd. :h..' ttstonians orchestra. can-

en.

"Chicken Supper. Belfast Hall. . October 9th. Sponsored gyhslouut Y. P. s. supper unad-

"Ths Ksnsington Community club will hold its annual meeting. at mo. 5 Psppln'l. on Pri- day. Onto ltd, at 0.30 P. M.

”'l'hsrs will be a Benefit Dance

NINA Elli. Frid October

starting at I P. M. basics

I at 9.30 sharp. tUhllsson'o

, . p

Czech Consulate

MONTREAL. Oct. 1 -(CP)- The Montreal star in a newspage story today said a quiet purge is sweeping the Czechoslovakian

embargo is removed.

German Praises Canadian Brigade

East zone of Western Germany.

In a protest to U. s. High Com-

missioner waiter Donnelly, Chul- kov groups in wt Berlin

attacked anti-communist:

and said

consulate in Montreal. consul,

detect

itical asylum in Canada.

The newspaper said the new Antonin Drha. feels the staff was not watchful enough to the intentions of former consul Dr. Jirl Mares who quit a few months ago and sought pol-

The star said it learned that

Czechoslovakia to report on the linires affair. The consulate secre-

destag (Lower House) that the Mr. Drhs forced the former trade other Western Am” were "reek. attache. J. Velek. to return to 1335,), egoH5uc.. in "mm, over

BONN. Gernamy, Oct. 1 -(Reu- tem)- A Social Democratic mem-

families at home." Heinrich Hoecker told the Bun-

ber of the west German Parlia- ment said today that the Cana- dian 27th Infantry Brigade "set I shining example by leaving their

"financed by and French espionage services.

their "terror and sabotage" were financed by Western money.

He named in his letter the Fighting Group Against Inhuman- lty and Free Jurisis League, the Christian Democratic Union, the West Berlin newspaper Telegraf and the American-sponsored radio station Rias. He declared till were American, British

The soviet chief demanded that

German houses for family use and Donnelly take steps to "curb the added that they live to luxurious- activities" of what he called spy

home country. No one in the consulate or trade

his wife or children with him to Canada. There now are five men and one woman working.

ploysea' major task "guardian angels” for the consul. said the star. who fears violence even when walking on the streets.

iary was fired and another em- 1 ployes is packing to return to his

mission was allowed now to bring

Except for the woman, the em-. is to act as

and terror centres in West Berlin.

Two Boyds

'TORaONTO. Oct. t --(CP)- Edwin Alonzo Boyd. his brother

and William Jackson were con-

Wounded In

CHEJU ISLAND, Korea. Oct. 2 -(Thursday)-(AP)- Flvs hun- drsd Red Chlnosa prisoners riot- ed on their jlindependence Day" Wednesday and one-third of them

- were out down in a, melee with

. 8. guards.

The flrstpofflclal estimate of 45 Red prisoners" killed wounded marked the riot as the second most deadly in the long and bloody history of Communist prisoner violence in Korea.

Two of the 80 U. 3, soldiers who rushed into the tumultuous compound were wounded slightly as they met the in-owing, club-swinging Chlnau- with rlfls fire and bayonet.

s rlsoners hurled stones from be ind the walls of a bar- racks they were building. and met the soldiers in the open with clubs. barbed wire flank and tent poles. i ,

It was the first time any of the 6.400 Chinese Communist dis-hard prisoners had started any serious trouble. All the other ylolsnco hers and on Kale Island. 1 miles iofhs northeast. was stage by Korean Reds-

and 120 ' towers of the compound," he said. i

Redd Prisoners Killed,

New Riot

Even so. it was topped in blood- shed only by a February riot on Kojs in which 81 Korean Com- munist prisoners werc killed.

Most of the slain and wounded Reds wslrehvlctims of gunfire, s prisoner-of-war command spokes- man said. He said no. concussion grenades or tear gas were used.

"Machine-guns were on the

"l don't know if they were em- ployed. ,

The fighting started after the prisoners milled around. singing defiantly and refusing" to go on work details. Presumably they were celebrating ills third anni- versary of the establishment of the Communist regime in China.

Guards called the camp com- msnder. Col. Richard D. Boerem, who broadcast an order over a loudspeaker ordering the Reds to stop the demonstration.

The order was ignored and U. S. infantry shared the compound, firing their guns.

Sines the Role cleanup. when prisoners were moved to small compounds, the P.0.W. command has been plagued only with fre-

quent small disturbances.

-ing of a-Toronto detective

And Jackson Convicted Of Robbery

lvicted today of the 543,207 armed

holdup of the Leaslde branch of the Royal Bank of Canada last Nov. 30. There was a recommend- ation for leniency for Norman. The trio will be sentenced later in the Isslses. Norman Boyd testified that he

I was working on a survey with the

Civic Works Department Nov. 30 and his foreman corroborated his statement. Crown Counsel A. 0. Klein said,-he did not'popnss to contest this evidence.

A poll of the Jury showed 11 members found him guilty with a recommendation for leniency and one found him msraly guilty. .

nfwln Boyd previously pleaded milty to a second bank robbery charge and faces eight others.

lsrliar, a statement signed I. A. Boyd was put into evidence by the crown. The statement. attributed to Edwin 3090. said that he and three others had staged the Les- sids holdup and split the proceeds. Det.-Sgt. Adolphus Payne said Boyd gave him the st temsnt vol- untarily. following his capture.

The sis rnsnt said a "so-called friend" h stolen two shares of the loot and ended: "l hope you can catch the guy that took our money."

Two other members of the Boyd Gang) were also charsod in the theft but were not tried. Steve suchsn and Leonard Jackson. on- related to William. have been sen- ixencsd to be hanged for the shoot- sat

A record of 35,000,000 Japanese voted yesterday, more than 76 per cent of those eligible. With nearly half the contests decided, Communists had failed to win a single seat, although they captur- ed 35 in the last election.