MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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thing wlsst a crime to waste in on child-

pi's ape .. .. covers Prin-cc Edwtid Islaiid Likewthe Dew

Read by

The things most people want to know about are usually none of . their business.

MAXIMS or A

MERE MANA

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3, carrier: Charlottetown, lasumersids 815.00 per umun. zmwnm

h, 3,3,1; sacs. other Provinces

and U.I.A. 813.00 pas annarss.)

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. iWEDNE5DAY, JULY" 22, 1953

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Ifiva Cents Morning Dali: Pounded uss.

KOREAN ARMISTICE MAY TAKE PLACE WITHIN A WEEK A

Police Find New Clues In Weird Quebec Bush Mystery

Preparing For Full Meeting Of Genet al Assembly Aug. 12

freedom Balloon Barrage Brings Czech Protest

MUNICH, Germany (AP)-Com-I de-5

niunlst Czechoslovakia has nounced a recent freedom balloon barrage from the West as a "pro- vocaiive action designed to in- crease the cold war." American sponsors of the balloon barrage were delighted at the reaction.

"This shows that the 'Wlnds of Freedom' operation was very ef- fective," a spokesman for Radio Free Europe said Tuesday. "We al- ways get such a reaction when we hit the target."

Thousands of leaflets urging the Czechs to resist their Red leaders were ballooned eastward into Czechoslovakia from Bavarian soil the night of July l8 by the American-sponsored Crusade for Freedom committee. The "Winds of r eedom" project calls for I2,- 000,000 messages to be ballooned into Czechoslovakia, one for every person in the country.

The Prague radio announced the Czechoslovak government had handed the U. 8. legatton in

tcontinued on Page 5, Col. 3)

Coming Events

"Rollo Bay Tea. Wednesday. July 22nd.

"Dance in Morell I-Izill. Wednes- day, July 22nd.

--L... a Mission Parish Picnic, Tuesday. August 18.

"Dance in Lake Verde School Thursday. July 23.

"Dance. Forest Bill Hall. Wed- nesday .iuly.vI3.-it 2” -"'”v'j.j:j .'

4

"Dance in Greenfield Thursday, July 23rd.

school,

"Dance. Ho:v'e.'-at-Hall, Drackley Beach. Friday night.

"Dance south MelviiZ-- school Wednesday. July 22nd.

"Hope River Picnic. July 32nd. Games and Meals.

"Ice Cream social. Cross Road School, Wednesday, July 22nd.

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

"Bring your own container and pick strawberries at -101: a box, new crop. Chester I-fsndrahs.n,'-Pisquld.

.... .

"ice Cream Festival on Ken- slngton catholic Church grounds. games, music. lunches July 03nd. 1 p. m.

"Ice cream festival on the grounds winsloe station Hall. Tues- July 20. Auspicu Highfield

"Barn dance W. L. Coles', Milton, Wednesday, July 22nd. Music by Dolron Bros. Canteen

S9f'ViCE.

"Remember the regular Thurs- day night dance. Mount Stewart l-salon Hall. Route Mcxenaie orch- estra. Canteen service.

"All unpaid taxes due Hermit- liie School not paid by Aug. lith will be handed in for collection By Order of Trustees.

' "El-liddling and step dancing contest at st. Mary's Hall, souris, -illizust l'ith. Mail entries to Mrs. Luke Power. Little Harbour be- fore August 8th.

'fMsster Feeds - another car Arriving Dlngweil and Rosaiter, Morell -- for off car prices con- tact mo. Feeders who keep re- cords use Master.

"See "The Miracle of Fatima.” 5'. James Church, Town Hall, Gsorsotown, Friday and sstuniiy. July 24. 25 .. pt 0.30. Matinee Flldnv 3 o'clock.

"Come to the ice cream fes- ”l'll It Mount Albion Legion Hall, Friday, July Mill. Sand- wiches and coffee served. Pro- "Nls Mount Albion W. I.

"Hear Marketing Organisation Blcllusd at the debate. between Pt Georges and Trscadie Junior J""l1IlI at the Vocational school "Bl 13rd. lvaryone welcome.

......

"L. J. Rosslster unloading car g”-"Or Poultry. Dairy and !'ur "ml. oas-Master Hog Grower, ear wl"'N70I' i Oats. and read "felt. Phone use for pi-ion on

"M-urve July 30, West Royalty "'09" Party and turkey supper,

76 cent;

Charlottetown Lady Heads Auxiliary

TORONTO iCP)-Mrs. it. 5. Macilonnld of Charlotte-

town has been olectctl presid- ent of the lsdles' auxiliary of the Canadian Veterinary As- sociation. Mrs. MacDonald is an alumna of the University of St. Francis Xavier, Amt. gonlah. and a post-graduate student in nursing of Colum- bia University.

llier husband is sub-divlsion- a

Elecfldnibsi-0 To Run into Record Amount

OTTAWA. (CF) - It's going to cost a record amount to run the Auk. 10 election and the current Blgommlgn-perhaps larounrl ;7,ooo,.

0! this. some 30,500,000 will come out of the public treasury. The political parties and their support- ers will spend si.5oo,ooo more.

BY 0” the 17188353 amount will be the official cost of the election and the preliminary work, which Will be up from the 34,250,000 fig- ure of the 1949 voting. 'I'hLs 15 be. cause- there are additional consti- tuencies and uhlt charges for at. "1050 9Vel'y kind of electoral work are up.

Party. spending

On the political side. party alieriding is hard to pin down, but rough and unauthoritative guesses are that the Liberals and Pi'Dgl'e,g.

3230. of Labor probably will throw about 820,000 into the COP pot. The Social Credit group will spend 3 relatively modest sum, amount un- own.

Spokesman for all groum say 1, 15 impossible to determine now how much. each will spend. Apart from national budgets-in . some cases the smallest part or the spending-tihere are expenditures by provincial and loca.l organiza- tions and by the individual candl. dates.

Costs Higher

Aside from the political spend. lng. costs are up all along the line in the normal government jnb of running an election. The expense of enumerating each elector to up. and the number of electors also is higher to an expected record of some 8,500,000. .

It costs more-S12 as against 39 in the last election-to hire a.dep-

Heavy Fog Taltes Toll of Shipping

Marystown,-Nfld.. .'I crew member aboard the dragger. was killed but the ship headed for port under its own power.

The Canadian National steam- ahips coastnl vessel Bnccaiieu grounded on Brandy Shoal while entering Burlii Run in a dense fog early Tuesday.

Further details of the accidents were not available.

veterinari uh I , hum, of .,,,,f,f,s lxanch H: Fire Chiefs' Association. he said Ch”-jouegowm that when public officials and the general public know the true meaning of civil defence this

sive Conservatives will spend ville, in his nnnual report. said ”””"d 5000-000 Eplecc or more- advance training schools in .fire '3: 7-'(l:08FHl-1 quite I! bit more-and should be provided. He also ap-

.. ,t,veen,,,. . Tlige Oana”d an Congress

Regan, William Patrick, Ptc., ST. JOHNS. Nild..' iCPl - O RCR; Toronto. blanket fog along Ncwfoutidland's south coast has caused the coliZs- w0"l''d90 '0 50050" ion of two ships and grounding of another. one man was killed. Pggli, PL":'V"3"t H”'y' me" The fishirt dragger Zarinri rol- h M 5' n" , lidedgwlrh the Norwegian treignt- Fe” ' 9”” '”"""' 9”" ROE er Arnhem about 30,mlles south of P0” A"m”' .Om' . the French island of St. Pierre 1'”'is' Gem" W”"am- Pie” Mondtiy night. John Power of Ron; Sm” SL M0715 om"

Stresses Need C For Adequate Fire Services

KENTVILLE, N. S. (GP)-Maj. Gen. F. F. Worthington, head of Canada's civil defence organiza- tion, said here Tuesday that pub- lic apathy toward the work of his group is largely a matter of "what you don't know won't hurt you."

Speaking at the opening session of the three-day annual Maritime

apathy departs.

Fire departments sometime had the same trouble.

"To our shame and sorrow, Can- ada has some very dreadful slum conditions always conducive to big fires. Despite this constant threat the fire services must fight for every step forward they make. Public officials are ever ready to cut down on the fire services if there has been no fire of recent date yet an adequate fire service is one of the best safeguards against fire."

C. A. Thomson. Dominion fire commlssioner.' said fire losses in the Mai-ltlmes were about average for Canada.

Ehere were 3,894 fires last year for a loss of 55,892,921. a per cap- ita average of 34.89. There were 81 deaths.

New Brunswick had the most fires, 1,840, with a loss of 53,320,- 240: Nova Scolia 1,609 for 52,097.- 216 and Prince Edward Island 355 for a bit less than 81.000.000-

New Brunswick had 32 deaths. Nova smile to and Prince Edward Island 9.

President B. R. Wade of Kent-

paaled fora , t attendance at association annual meetings.

Ex-chief C. A. ..xam of Saint John. N. B., gave his report as secretary-treasurer.

Casualty Report Shows One Dead And Sixifoundedp

OTTAWA (OP)--A Korean cas- ualty list Tuesday included one 'rnau dead of wounds and six wounded. The last list was issued July 17.

The army list brought to 1,492 total casualties so far suffered by Canadian troops in Korean action, including 208 dead. 1.005 wounded, 20 missing. 95 injured and 123 cap- tured. In addition the navy has re-ported three dead and three in- jurcd in action and the air force has reported one missing.

The list No. 2022

Died of Wounds

McKinistry. Real Georges, Pte., RCR: Patrick MtcKinsiry. father.

300 St. James East, Villa St. Pierre, Montreal. Marine, Clarence, Pte.. RCR;

Mrs. Leona Marian Nixon Morine. wife, Wolfville, N. S.

Provost. Robert Jcan. Pte.. Royal 22nd: Montreal; Alexis Provost

father, Cuenette, Mont Laurier. Que.

Plan To Fly

By BILL Boss Canadian Press staff Writer

IN KOREA. (OP) -Canadian prisoners of war exchanged by the Communists after an armistice will be flown home. The Canadian Press has learned.

United states authorities. pra- paring to handle an estimated 5.- 000 t'roturneea" but hooine 101' 3-000 their total listed as "missing". I-l- roadv have announced their interi- lion to repstriste theirs by ship from Inchon.

similarly. British authorities. whose estimated total number of prisoners is 1.200. halt! Imlollllc ' them will can back to Britain from Japan.

But the number of Canadians is so small. Qtpected in be about 30. that a Canadian airlift for

Prisoners Of War Home

nrst among the United Nation

prisoners repatriated.

concerning the Ca adian prisoners ia whether they wt in batches of two or three, or bulked to go home ss'a group.

dian commander in the Far East,

Canadian

them is a possibility. Canada, therefore, should be the

countries represented in the fight- ing here to have her returned

The only point still undecided

be sent home

Brig. J. V. Allard, senior Cana-

appcars to be a matter of days the men will be held in Korea for re- turn as a group.

But if the exchange looks to be it proiract d affair they will be re-

pniriated

By Francis W. Carpenter UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., tAPi

-UN delegates are preparing for a

full meeting of the 60-nation gen- eral assembly on Korea beginning Aug. 12 if a truce is signed at Pan- munjom this week.

The diplomats also are shaping up plans for the Korean political conference to be open 90 days after the armistice. Chief interest now is on its makeup, and Western dele- gates are reported to be pushing a proposal for 5 l5-nation confer- CRCE.

An informed source said there would be 12 countries in that con- ference for the UN. He listed those so far considered as Britain, the United States. France. India, Tur- key, Greece, The Philippines. The Netherlands, Australia, Belgium, Thailand and South Korea.

on the Communist side would be Sovlet'Russia, Communist China and North Korea.

Delegates' Task

As soon as a truce is signed. Canada's L. B. Pearson, president of the seventh general assembly.

will call the delegate; to the third session of that assembly since it

BERLIN 4Rcuters)-Vladimir Serneoiuv. soviet high commis- sioner in Gennany. demanded

Tuesday in 9, note to United Ititel High Commissioner Dr. James B. Conant that U. S. officials stop of- fering food to East Germans at the East-West Berlin border.

Someonov said Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov in his note of July 11 already had re- ferred to President Eisenhower's food offer as a "blunt propaganda manoeuvre".

"During the last few days Am- erican authorities have opened in West. Berlin near the intersector boundary special places where Fas-

WASHINGTON. (AP) - State Secretary John Foster Dulles Tues- day ruled out any discussion of admitting Communist China to the United Nations at the P9309 conference that would follow a cease-fire in Korea.

Dulles told a press conference he did not think admission of Red China to the UN was an appropri- ate subject to take up at the pro- spective political conference. Aides said this was the first time the administration had taken a defin- ite stand on the issue.

He added that it was possible that during the political confer- ence. which would start 90 days after a ceasefire. the UN might want to talk about measures tu prevent Red forces now in Korea from being used for aggression elsewhere. I

No Predictions

The secretary steadfastly refused to make any predictions. , After the conference he and As- sistant Secretary Walter S. Rob- ertson hurried to the White House to confer with President Eisen- hower presumably on uncertainties that have arisen about the cease- fire terms.

Dulies said the administration is relying heavily on a pledge south Korean President syngman Rhee made to Robertson recently that he would not impede an armistice.

Makes Three Points

Dulles made thus points about the Korean situation: 1. Details remaining to be ironed

out included re-mapping the bat- tle line. which Cotnmu '

attacks

Guadruplats Born To Indian Woman

MEADOW LAKE. Sask. w?)-

A 21-year-old Indian .woman, Mrs.

says he will be guided by clrcum- -100 Bur. Sunday nllht save atances. birth to girl quadruplets in a If the exchange of Canadians one-room shack on the Meadow

Lake reserve 200 miles northwest of Saskatoon. One. of the babies

died during the night. The bab- ios ounces, two pounds eight ounces; ftcr an interval in a and throw pounds seven

weighed two pounds nlnc

0liI'iCCS-

Canadian medical unit.

A three-pound infant died.

first convened last October. The task of the delegates will be to pick the UN side of the political conference, consider bmad in- structlons for the conferees and help decide on a place.

Britain and India are reported pushing for Ceylon as the confer- ence slte, but ot-her delegates ob- ject thiit Ceylon is too far from home for them and say they pre- fcr Geneva.

India's Request

The Lidlaii foreign office an- nounced in New Delhi that India has asked the United States and Red China for assuranes that any Indian troops sent to Korea to help carry out armistice terms will be able to function properly and under conditions in keeping "with India's self-respect and dignity."

If a truce is not reached before long, the assembly may have to meet to consider the next step. when the delegates recessed last April. they agreed unanimously that they would reconvene as soon as a truce was reached or that they would consider meeting again if the truce negotiations broke down.

Demands U.S. Cease ' Offeging East Germans 0 Food At Berlin Border

cist agents are active under the cloak of food sales." he added.

"Mass protests of West Berlin unemployed and the East German iaoplulniiblltldnlproed the closing of these places.

"Press reports now reveal that preparations are under way in West Berlin to organize more such places in various districts.

”such actions of the American authorities cannot be regarded as anything else but a contirwitlon of nttempts to employ Fllsclsl hireiings and criminal elements-- who on June 17 actively particl- pated in arson and looting in East Berlin-to pursue provocative aims," Semeouov said.

Rules Out Discussion. On Admission Of China

recently ha-vs changed, physical arrangements for handling war

prisoners and matters of language,

translation.

2. Still to be discussed viith the South Koreans are such questions as economic aid. is mutual assist- ance pact, and consultations on subsequent negotiations for a per- manent settlement. These cannot be settled before an armistice and that was made clear to Rhee.

3. He was not aware of any guarantees that the UN command had given the Communists on be- half of south Korea, aside from the Rhee statement that he wquld not impede carrying out of the armistice.

Little Activity 0n Korean Front

SEOUL (AI-'v-Rain fell across the relatively inactive Korean bat- tle line Tuesday night and fighting eased. both on the ground and in the air.

The U. 8. 8th army communique reported the only major action during the day was in the Kum- song sector of the east-central front. south Korean troops there hurled back an early morning as- sault by about 750 Chinese Reds south of Lookout mountain and gained five of six hill objectives in small attacks.

The 5th air force reported that two U. B. Sabre jets were shot down by Russian-built Mics on Monday. They were the first Sabres destroyed in combat by Red jets since May 17. Sabres downed 131 Mics during the same period. the air force said.

An army spokesman said 2.400 Reds were killed or wounded dur- ing the 24 hours ending at 0 p. m.

Repor; Seven N:W Cases of Polio

WINNIPEG. iCPl-Seven more cases of. polfomyelitls were re- poriod to Manitoba health, auth- orlilcs Tiicsday. raising the prov-

lncc'a l9!n total to 205, including five deaths. ,,.

Refuse Comment On Discoveries Near Camp Site

By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer

GASPE, Que, iCP)-Small tufts of hair, differing in color, pieces of bloodstalned underwear and a single bone were found Tuesday by provincial police in the wild bush country where three Ameri- can bear-hunters disappeared six weeks ago.

The hair and bone are believed to be human. The ragged strips of underwear. the blood dried. were about 24 inches long. Police estimated the size at 44. Several tufts of black hair were found; only one or two of light brown hair.

New Discoveries

The new discoveries in the bizarre mystery were made near the same camp-site where parts of a human skeleton, the skull miss- ing and the bones showing evid- ence of having been gnawed. were found several days ago.

The remains are believed to be tltose of 17-year-old Richard Lind- eey. What happened to his father, Eugene Lindsey, 45, and to Fred Clear, 20, remained a mystery. All three were from I-lollidaysburg, Pa.

Police would not comment on the significance. if any, of the dis- covery of the two types of hair. They will be analysed.

The bone found Tuesday is about 12 inches long. apparently it leg bone between the knee and ankle. and is believed to be part of the remains found earlier.

- Fresh Bear Tracks

Fresh tracks of bear were found in the five-acre area being searched. Thegarea is directly in -front of the camp where the skele- ton parts were found earlier, about 22 miles over ti logging road. hilly, rocky and twisting, that goes into the rugged bush country from the main road to the Gaspe copper mines.

With the police party today was Wilbert Coffin, 37-year-old trapper. who lS believed to be the last person who saw the hunters before they disappeared. Coffin said he drove one of them to Gaspe to get 3- spare part for their small truck. then went back to help with the truck at a small creek. After that he left, he said.

Approval Mooted Of Canada-U. S. Fishing Agreement

WASHINGTON. (AP) ..

Se llpproval of a halibut 13:18:; iitzreemeri t between the United

States and Canada was reccm. mended Tuesday by the senate foreign relations committc. Chairman Alexander Wiley (Rep 5015.1) said the revised agreement Hmld permit an estlrnated in. 9”" 05 31000-000 A year, or lflslll per cent, in flshermenls earn- lllgs by allowing more than one open season a year in any one area, lThe agreement has operated since 1923. It is administered bv a joint commission which would be increased from four to six members. three from each coun. try. by the revised agreement, The agency would be known as the ”International Pacific Halibut Commission", instead of its pres- ent title. "International Fisheries Commission."

Canada already has ratified the changes in the commission which is to continue scientific investiga- tion and improve regulation of the halibut industry in the north Pa- nific.

Last Detaillsliarrowed To Staff 0Vfficers' Conference

By Sam Suinmerlin

PAN.llU.K'.lOM. (AP)--The task of ironing out last details for a Korean armistice was narrowed to- day to one meeting of staff of- ficers, underscorlng prospects that the actual signing could take place within a week.

Red North Korea's radio exuded optimism, sayingcnly four points remained to be threshed out be- fore ”a very early armistice sign- ing."

in South Korea there were rumb- lings of discontent.

Red China cocked an ear for each rumbling and amplified it over the Peiping radio by way of warning that even a signed armis- tice mlght prove an uneasy one.