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Maxims OF A . K ' 1' MERE MAN

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is Papers i Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1952

EINSTEIN REJECTS OFFER or ISRAEUS PRESIDENCY

CNB Express Train Hits Truck, Jumps Tracie lslanll-Born Archbishop J. T.

McNally Dies At No.

HALIFAX. Nov. 18 - (CP) --The Roman Catholic archdiocese of Hal- ifax today was preparing to pay final tribute to Archbishop John T. Mcblally. who died here today at the age of 81.

Announcement of funeral ar- rangements, not yet completed, will be made tomorrow.

Dignltaries of church and state from many parts of Canada were expected to attend the funeral iii the ninth bishop and seventh archq bishop of Halifax. Canada's oldest English-speaking diocese.

Native Of nope River

A Metropolitan of Nova scotia Prince Edward Island and Bar- muda, Archbishop McNaily was enthroneti in st. Mary's Basilica June 24, 1931. on his doth birthday.

John Thomas McNally was born .liine 24. 1871. at Hope River. P. 2:.

(Continued orTrE?e 15 c-oi.'”3T

Coming Events

"Dance, Gowan Brae school, Friday. November Ilst.

"Croklnoie party in Wheatley River Hall. Friday. 21st.

"Dance I-lcwc'a Hall, Bracklcy Beach, Friday, Novembre 21st.

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

"Dance. Donagh School. Thurs- day. November iioth. Burke's Orch- estra.

"Long Creek hall. November

ifax, N. S.

P.E.l. Bond Issue Sells M 398.03

The recent bond issue approved this week by the Provincial Gov- Omment. of 01.500000 was sold at a satisfactory price of 000.00. or on a cost to the Province blsis or 4-43 Per cent. It was purchased by a syndicate comprising A. ll. Amos and Company. Wood Ciundy com. Dilny, Dominion securities corp, Bank of Nova Scotia and Eastern Securities Ltd.

West German House Ballls At t liaiifying Treaty

BONN. Germany. Nov. 13 -(AP) --The west German Parliament balked today at speedy, ratification of defence and peace treaties with Western Europe. it was a personal

defeat for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Despite his-strong appeal. the

Bundestag (lower house) voted 1'19 to 160 against taking up the two pacts next week for their second and third reading.

In the test vote, Adenauer's nor- mal parliamentary majority failed him as some members of the gov- ernment's three-party coalition sided with the Socialist opposition.

The treaties are the Allied-West German peace contract and the related six-country European de-

zo, cmklnolg 1 , 5 d b fence community treaties. Under rink, - P” y Pom”; y the former. West Germany is to get near-sovereignlty. Under the

"Meeting at! the Venison Dtlv. aponed untl Friday It. '

forget the dance in

. Montague. Nov. 21. A.

"Dance. St. Charles l-fall. every Thursday. 030 to 1. Chaisaon's or chestra. '

"Rummage Sale. Baptist church Hall. by Friendslnp Group. Friday, November alst, at 3 o'clock.

"Card ' Play. Auburn school, Friday, November 21st. Quilt and other prises.

".Mt. Stewart Theatre 'tonight, 8 oclock. Auction, freeaeout and lunch. -

"Rummage sale Friday. Nov. 21st. Boston's Auction Room by Hlghfisld Institute.

"Tyne Valley Hall. Come and Pnloy shur Gain Amateur Caval- gagebgtage show. Thursday, both,

"Hunter River Shur.Gain Am-. ateur Cavalcade at south Rustico Hall. Nov. 24. Send applications to undersigned. McGuigan and Boyle.

"Dance. llimeraid Hall. Thurs- day. November 20th. Music by nus- sell was-ren.and his Blue Haven Ramblers. Lunch served.

"Rummage sale. Community Centre, Stewart Street. Wednes- day and Thursday. November inch and 20th. 1 P. M.

"Notice. - Unloading another car of that good coal. Please place Your orders early. G. C. Green. Emerald.

"Come to the ham and hot scalloped supper in Kinkora Hall. Thursday. November 20th. start-

ing at five oiclock. Bazaar. Dance after.

”l"lddling. atsp-dancing and llnllng amateur contest, Iona. Hall. Thursday. November 20th. starting 8 o'clock. send entries

to Wilfred Mat.-Kenna.-Iona.

"Will be leading bags at the following points each Thursday. Sunsmas-side until 1.30 p.m. an Kansington until 8.00 p.rn. Mac- Ewsn and Cauiey.

"Buying live poultry. fowl and chicken. Paying better than mar- ket price this week, Phone Hilla- boro 1-11. Truck will call. Ralph Raynor. lift. Herbert.

"South Shore Musical Festival

annual meeting. any Women's ln- l;'i'i:1.'.'?..-.ttrl'.w:.c 'i"iuuqa:.'iiy".'".iii;f stitute st-titers WIlCOMCs' Fridly. The U. s. Plfth To Pores reported Navem r slat. . Netti! .'l'P70n one communist so; was that down "M E - "P .-2: ...-W21.-m:'s:.:.-:,.:. rs- - ---- ' o s ,o e

, t .tlsa nssuas. probably destsoyid and two dun-

D - , , . easiest. in aged. 0 . J thoi : , 2, so soul. A 3-year-old stsnoauur, 8.11.. l I smrainiisirii ii. iii; :ilori'air,i'i't'ii'ul; tooeoxo"isiiio”' sand . a U. 8. in ace. ' , - '

latter, she pledges to raise 500,000 soldiers for common defence with Western European nations against Communist aggression.

slucTwilh Polish llgugee

BOU'I'KAM'IONl. England. Nov. is -(Reuters)- Mischel Hapalo. 45, Polish refugee turned out of France. Canada and Britain, set- tled down today to a life on the ocean as the unwelcome guest of the Cunard steamship line.

He left for Quebec aboard the 19.244?-ton liner Samaria, which will be his home until either he or the Cunard Inc finds an immi- gration officer willing to allow him to land.

The Brtish line is responsible for him because he originally travelled on one of its ships from France to Canada. ”we have no optlon,' said an unhappy official today. "That is the law and we must abide by it.'( i

Cunard even had to pay the British authorities who kept the "man without a country" in jail here for 10 days while he -waited for a vessel going to Canada.

lfapslo was deported last year from Panoe, where he had-several convictions. He went to Canada as a visitor in December but was re- fused permanent entry permit early this year because he did not

meet Canadian immigration re- quirements. An immigration spokesman in

Ottawa said last month "we have no evidence. that he is a Commu- nist. On the other hand, we have no evidence that he is a refugee from Commu ' "

fly Robert Tueksnah

SEOUL, Nov. 10 -- (Wednesday) - (AP) - Allied planes. tanks and artiliox-y'pounded massinl Chinese Ootnmtraist force on the northern shdot ni r1!idgeTuosdayinan effort to iunt any new attack. rront dispatches said there was little groundtmfiggtlag but Re gfo rang o eompan in iii. th formed itrgulilu of the can sl-front ridge.

righting hss,r ed in the sniper nidgedrrlaagie all sector, north of Kumhws. since Oct.v14.

Far to the north. labrs Jets

PCB

only Twdlnjured Bui Ten Cars Thrown Off Bails

MONTREAL, Nov. 18-T(CP)x. The Canadian National Rallways' 2 transcontinental express. running 70 miles an hour, plowed into a heavily-loaded trailer-truck at a level crossing today and 10 cars and the locomotive were thrown off the rails.

only two persons were reported injured. neither seriously. Others were: severely shaken up when the big steel cars bounced about the right-Of-WHY. some coming to Felt in A zls-zag pattern down an embankmkent.

The derailment occurred about 15 miles west oi Montreal, near the .commuter station of Valois and a few yards from Metropoli-

2 o

flc artery.

H. Morgan, 59p of Montreal. 9);. Dress messenger, suffered a brok- en shoulder and Mrs. E. M. Rat-

" trey of (702 Chapel Cree.) Ottawa

was reported to have minor injuries.

suffered

Driver Escapes

The truck driver, identified as Hector de Laurier, escaped in- jury. The cab section of his vehicle had just cleared the tracks. The rear section. loaded With dredging equipment. was smashed and swept clear of the under-structure.

The 15-car train uouvcr Friday night.

In addition to the locomotive.

left Van-

'?c?Tunued on Page l5"c6i. 3)

Nfld. Has Second Winter Storm

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Nov. 18- (CP)-Winter's second big storm moved in from the Atlantic to- day. lashing Newfoundland with gale-force winds and bringing widespread snow and rain.

At Brlgus, 70 miles from this capital on the Avalon Peninsula. the winds flattened a small lob- star factory and toppled a church belfrey.

A small schooner sank in St. John's harbor after heavy seas battered it against pier pliings.

No injuries were reported.

N. B. and P.E.l. Public Health Ass'n Formed

FREDERICION. Nov. 18 - (OP)

dent.

attended the meeting.

0.1-I. Curtis. health for Prince Edward Island; second vice-president, Alwyn Cameron. Fredericton; treasurer, Miss M.O. Maolnnes Fredericton;

NB

erintendent of the Provincial San- atorium, headed .. committee which drew up the constitution and by- laws. x

Allied Forces Hit Red Buildup On Sniper Ridge

In Washington the navy report- ed a comparatively rare foray of Red Migs against carrier task force 17 o crating foo miles south of Chongj is. off the east coast of Korea. Four Panther jet pilots from the carrier oriskany inter- ospted H the Min late Tuesday within l0.milea of the task force and downed two. A third Mfg brags off action after it was dam- age .

On the ground, 'South Koreans Tuesday hurled Chinese Reds of a tion of Rocky Point, part 0 Sn per Ridge. .

A frontline report said the Red troop movements on "the yoke" at the northern end of sniper Rf e git” have beeus:”ot:iy gsallaoemen or cross sna n a O: -

The-Allied command unloaded tone or high explosives from tanks

and field artillery pieces on

"HD0015 U. B. fighter bomb-

'04.front line sorties against

I , Isa positions. dropping

labs and searing napalm ieilied gasoline. E , -

tan Boulevard, busy highway-lraf..

. l

-. The New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island branch of the Can-. adian Public Health Association was formed here today with Dr. J.A. Melanson. chief medical officer for New Brunswick. as its first presi-

Nearly 100 public health workers and officials of the two provinces

Other officers of the new organ- ization are first vice-president. Dr. deputy minister of

J. secretary-

executive members, Miss Mona Wilson, Charlottetown, and Emile Lenlanc. Campbellton.

lat. p.s. Creelman. P.E.I. direct- or of tuberculosis control and sup-

wiulisg Hunter

The urgent nscessit of obtain- ing a new boat for the Wood Is- lands-Carlbou run of the North- umberland Ferries Ltd. will

the local company which is leav- ing on Sunday to confer next week with the Canadian Maritime Com- mission in Ottawa. -

In the group from here are Hon. Dougald Macliinnon, Mr. A. H Peake. Capt. C. R. Hunter: and Mr. P.A. Lawrence.

For several years the company has been endeavouring to arrange for an additional ship for the ser- vice and has twice presented de-

Seven-year Term 0 For Manslaughter

SYDNEY. Nov. 18-(CP)-Ralph Waldo Gregor. 50-year-old New Waterford railway brakeman and orchestra leader, today was sen- tenced to seven years in Dorchse- ter Penitentiary for manslaugh- ter.

Gregor was originally with murder in connection with the slugging death of his wife Olive. 46. A Supreme Court jury yesterday convicted him on a re- duced charge.

llaies Hearing P Adiourned llnlil January

OTTAWA. .Nov. 18 -(OP)-The Board of Transport Commissioners today deferred until January hear- lngs on two big freight,l-ate cases.

The board ordered:

1. Hearings on a railway appli- cation for a new rate-setting sys- tem that would involve higher tolls. in progress since Nov. 10. be adjourned to Jan. 5.

2. A railway request for specific nine-per-cent increase, totalling about 345,000,000 a year. be post- poned from Dec. 8 until after hearings on the other case have ended-probably

The moves cleared the way for the board to work during Decem- ber on a basic new rate scale as part of its country-wide rate equalization program. -

The board also gave notice that it may revise its procedure in some types of rate cases. Mr. Justice J. D. Kearney. chief commissioner, said that in these cases it may follow United States practice and request the filing of certain pre- liminary information before sett- ing date for hearings.

ILS. Arms shipments Behind schedule

WABHINGON. Nov. in -(AP) - President Truman told congress

charged

today that .United states arms ghipmenu - to Western Europe sl mped "considerably behind"

I.AI

in the first six months of this year.

But, he said. "real progress was made in strengthening the free world."

in a report to Congress summing up the mutual security program, Truman noted that there will be "some delay" before the North At- lantic Pact nations can boost their armies to 50 divisions.

This goal was to have been

reached by the end of this year. There was also to have been a total of 4.000 alrcraft' and 1.000 war- ships mobilised by Dec. 31. A total of t0d'i.000.000 worth of American wegpons was delivered to Western Europe through June I0. Truman said.

Search Parties Suit 0

' Ci-iEsTliR. N. s.. Nov. 18-(CPv -Tits-so search parties today combed the woods around Bog Lake near Canaan Settlement for Randolph Wilson of Chester. missing since Monday on a deer huntihg trip. . Wilson had been camping with three companions of Bog Lake. He failed to return to camp as darkness fell Monday.

l

late in January;

' enhower will find Britain

Delegation To Stress Need Of New Wood islands Ferry

tailed plans in this connection. An. application for a new ship was made to the Maritime Commiuion in April of last year, but the Com- mission deferred action on the

Wlmed up by a delenm” from grounds of a shortage of steel and

ltnsnpower. Another application was made in November. 1951. but it too was deferred.

The great: increase in traffic in recent years on the ferry route is believed justification for the re- quest as the service is in increas- ing demand by the travelling pub- lie. The development of the Canao Causeway, the Newfoundland-

(Continued o'rf"Page"5 Col. 5)

Warns Against Selling Below Minimum Sized Potato Prices

Need of maintaining. and of en- forcing if necessary, minimum seed potato prices was emphasized in a statement issued yesterday by Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. manager of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board.

The Potato Board, and some po- tato dealers in the Province, were somewhat concerned over the down- ward prlce trend of the past week. Mr. MacDonald said. There was some indication, during the past few days, of sales being made in the southern States at a price level somewhat lower than that offered by any other source of supply.

He also "stated that there was some evidence of car load lots being shipped on consignment to markets in Central Canada. which is con- trary to existing Board regulations.

As a. result .of those factors, val- ues for table stock are now as low as 01.90 per 75 lb. bag and Moun- tain and Sebago seed down to the Board price of 31.80 per bus.

It is also rumored that nrices as low as 31.60 had been offered for sebago seed. "If this is correct”. Mr. MacDonald said. "the Potato Board will be forced to take action and the public would be well advised. at this time, to insist on obtaining values at least comparable to those established by the Potato Board

Famous Sdenilsi Says He's Not Suited To Office

JERUSALEM. Nov. 10 -(AP)- Prof. Abert Einstein has declined any offer of the presidency of Is- rael. an official announcement from Prime Minister David-Ben- Gurion's office said today.

The statement said the Prime Minister messaged Abba Eban. Israeli ambassador to Washington. immediately after the funeral of President Chaim wiezmann last week instructing him to inquire from Einstein whether he was pre- pared to accept the presidency if elected.

The famous scientist, who left Germany during the Hitler regime now is connected with the insti- tute for Advance Study at Prince- ton, N. .1. He is '13.

Earlier today, in response to many rumors. Ben-Gurion's sec- retary had denied that the Prime Minister had sent an official in-

vitation to Einstein to accept the presidency. The communique quoted Ein-

stein as saying in reply to Eben that he was profoundly moved by the approach but that he was not suited for such an office.

"I have never in my life under- taken a task that I could not ful- fill to the satisfaction of my con- science.” he said, adding that he was not endowed with talent in the field of human relations and wanted to continue his contempla- tion of the world of nature and material without interruption.

Southern Michigan Prison Biol Is Broken Up

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 18-(AP) - Shotgun-firing guards tonight broke up the third major riot this year at Southern Michigan Prison. the world's largestsvslled peniten- tlary.

More than 2,000 convicts. some wielding butcher knives and clubs, joined in the wild melee that last- ed two hours before it was quelled. Even then the situation was de-

scribed as "so tense. anything could happen." Despite 20 shotgun and sub-

machine-gun blasts into the air, no one was shot. and no guards were grabbed as hostages as they were in a bloody and costly mutiny in April and a less violent one in

last September." Movement from the Province dur- ing .'the past week has been very

-(continued 5onvPage-5” lco1."7)

July.

Authorities confirmed there had been complaints about the food for several days.

Reluctant If

(What does Britain. a major ally in Korea. think of the view often expressed in U. 8. circles of increasing the military pressure on the Communists? Robert Eun- son, chief of the Associated Press Bureau in Tokyo, has gone to the best British sources in Tokyo. He here presents their thinking.)

By Robert Eunson

TOKYO, Nov. 19 -(Wednesday) ---(APl- High British sources here believe President-elect Eis- reluct- ant to go along it he decides to heat up the Korean war.

some United states military leaders in the Far East are hoping Eisenhower will decide after his trip to Korea to recommend that the United Nations build up their forces and drive the Chinese back to Mahchurla.

The sentiment among well-in- formed British circles in Tokyo is that Britain would oppose a major offensive at this time.

Here are some reasons:

1. They say Communiot ag- gression ln Korea has been stopped. Attacking now would mean lengthening supply lines and any new line farther north or on the Yalu would be no better tharf the present front.

2. An offensive large enough to bring a military settlement

would 1' uire transferring troops to ores from other trouble spots of the world.

weakening the West's position elsewhere.

3. They as Russia is charg- ing Ited Oh no. huge amounts for arms and supplies. If op- posing forces continue lulle- aeale artillery bombardments, China will be the first to run out of money. .

4. They say china one day will get tired of fighting nus- aiah war and withdraw from stores

Believe Britain Will Be To Heat Up Korean War

U.S. Wants

llhe thinking of some U. 5. mil- :itary lenders here who want act- ion if they can get no armistice.

Their argument is that the war is lying down too many mes: and using up too many supplies, and that a push would force the Chi- nese to accept all armistice or get out of Korea

While Prime Minister Churchill recently expressed similar views, British sources here still feel Brit- ain would not favor an offensive of the kind necessary to force a decision.

Of course. these cirlcs realize that if the U. s. joint chiefs of staff want to pull an end run or try a smash through centre, it would be largely a U. S. aifnir anyway.

The British Commonwelaih di- vision in Korea. which made some heroicy standsearly in the war. has not been engaged in any size-

Awaed isaplaastwhoaevlrtslea have not been discovered.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

The Guardian. live Conta-

Honsissg Daily loundad 1101.

Despite U. S.

By Norman Aitstedter (Canadian Press staff Writer) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Nov.

18 - (CP) - Western countries. including Canada, today worked hard to overcome United states criticism of the Indian comprom- ise proposal in the United Nations to end the Korean war.

Britain and all Commonwealth

countries, France, most Arab- Aslan states, and the Scandinav- fans were reported among those backing the Indian resolution alone with Canada, whose suggestions are embodied in the resolution which calls for putting all prison- crs in a dc-militarized zone in 4 neutral commission where they would decide whether or not to return home. V. K. Krishna Menon, deputy leader of the Indian delegation who drew up the plan after numerous conferences with i Western and Soviet delegates, was reported to have expressed annoyance during is meeting today of Commonwealth delegates at the speed of U. 8. up- position to the resolution.