Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew

Maxims of a More Man

l its that stands high should not ' stir too quickly.

j ilie dilulf

III IV IVIRVIOOV

' . 'l'II'I PIOPI.I'I panels 1 12 PAGES CHARIXJTTETOWN, CANADA; TUESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1955 .

SOUTH KOREA IN SURPRISE MOVE

Results Qt PWC Entrance. 3'i'.:..'f..'i:;' . il.'i.'i'l2?L'.'I.. wants To Take Examlnatlons Announced

Over Red Areas

PRICE 5::

Reds Conciliaiory 1 Private Chinese

BATHURST. N3. (CPl - Two men were killed and two others lwere seriously injured when a car iammed into the back of a parked

Al Garfield i

At about five o'clock stand-

Tbe following results of the Grade X Provincial Examinations 1956. were sClEIIOt'l yesterday by the Department of Education.

PROVINCIAL SCHOLARSHIP!

(Showing total mark attained nut of a possible of 800.) Prince County Gerald McCarthy. Tignish (697)

Elaine Gallant. Miscouche Con- vent

Jean Gallant. Ebbsfleet

Irene Gaudet. Tignish High

Anne Gulls, Cardigan

Velda Glennie. Queen Charlotte

Sonia Griffin. Rochford Square . Mona Handrahan. Tignlsh High

Margaret Hart. Victoria

Mildred .Howatt. Tryon Consoli- lated

ald McCarthy. Tignish High.

The Senator G. I. Barbour Prise for the .student of highest standing from the Second District of Prince County: Judy Miliar, Tyne Valley.

Highest Marks in laeh lubieot

English Literature and Compo- sition: Jean Maclsaac. St. Peters

u1lg31.1Hiii'i:fii Vaughan. Summemde Sol.iiilllol?;i?eGerald McCarthy. 'l'ig- I-'0'” Hume" Albeml" 6 Queen... com", mzh Highil d lyn 0:3 1 wendolyn 0Brlen, Parkdale 903'”) 5'- W93 0 I'll. Ed d M AM " Alb t W” P"kd'1" "ml G Wald MC nil "cl lernonl ll Ross Pigot. Mt. Stewart (on). Science: Barbara Worlmouun '5' C " Y- 3'” 33 mu. com", C1m.1.m,1 9195.1 Ernestine MacDonald. Tignish ' . . Hi ll bgggndj-ymc;;;11-1 rgoresnt lglg-5- .:l.Y3';:;. V"”'”” ”""'P'!"” ii....g...l M..n....u. 3...... : ss c. . ee 3 ' ' . 1 Knuth. Patrick Wood. Souria High Amhm3u'3- (Vi my Gregory. Lou” Mcaulu, More" Vina"

Queen Charlotte: Barbara Worth.

"Ml 'i"ll- Jean Msclsasc St. Peter's So. chrhmmwn Queen Charlotte. 9596. J kn. M L 1- Ch I u Barbara worm. Queen char ,,”""";",:"",":,' 2;;;"' w”""' ci.ua.lli"lli23n3lif"6-L.:r'yi 9 We (7141 """ "” " - ' I Mill 11 Ch rlott French' Agnes Arsenault Mt D”'”'d3 ' Q""- a '3 Vnonsids Mill. Queen Charlotte Cum” 5896' t ' ' Judy M11131-, Tyne vane,- MSL Latini Marie Cnrragher. Roch- M”l9" Nmctholr sEs';:t gil'y;lmy James or on. ' e g "L: '”"' si3ZZZ'..3.”'c......... gggggglgg g:.1;;::,g-yP&;;:;1g;. Edward McAlduff. Alherton Ta: Pm?! 07 ;ll1iCh:;lCCiQ8lli.;i”1u.1-Q. .1272) . can dl? 9'5 5" ii" "'3 9 In if Ross Pigoi. Mount Stewart W-A 1. -nven as .u.,,-, count, those students making 7596 and 1,90”.-.1 pmugi-1:, Grand River

Virginia Carver. Parkdsle (old) Jean M. Ross. Flat River (613) King's County Gladys Roche, St.

A27)

Louis McGuire. Morell Village rtllsi. "

Charlottetown School Trustees Prize for the candidate from the Tharlottetown Schools who stands highest for Charlottetown: Bar-

Teresafs

aara Worth. Queen Charlotte High.

J. D. Seaman Memorial Prise lop highest i " in the two

examinations in English present-

ed by the P. E. 1. Teachers' Fed-

sration: Jean Maclsaac. 8t. Pet- l

rs-'ll South. Thane A. Campbell Prise for the highest standing tn French: Agnes Arsensult. Mom Carmel. The L.o.B.A. tHstof.'l Hire fol highest standing in History: Ger-

Coming Events

Don't miss tea hi linaston to- deg. Your natal-day sight Jamboree -lerun. lee cream and dance Summer- rlia school Wednesday. Aug. 3. Dance Fortune Hall cancelled for Tuesday. August 2nd only.

New Zaaland Picnic Tuesday. Aug. I. Meals 4-8. Dance after

Now unloading bulk wheat" at Hunter Riva. SE05 par Cwt.

Dance Vernon River lall Tiles- day. August I.

lsowing at Mt. Stewart es- on night: "Tainbow Jacket”.

Don't miss tea h "' latch to- dag.

Dlinoe low Hall. Georgetown. Tuesday. August td.

Dance ii llopefield Ball. Aug. 1 Canteen service. Good music.

over: Class H. those making be- those under 6596. but not under

and murd ran" at the recent Big

portant plan of the Democrat

made "a scrap of paper" out of the 1952 Republican platformam.

speech he plans "to take the issue. to the American people." l

terly attacked the president's re- lationship with Marshal Zhukov. Soviet defence minister. He said Eisenhower "ought to have a de- cent regard for the feelings of hill countrymen" and added:

Zhukov. we have a pipeline to the Kremlin is sheer nonsense. sort of thing that Zhukov is likely to tell the president is the sort of thing the president should hear less of. not more."

orrosas PRESIDENT McCarthy said that as of now he

Gladys Roche. St. Teresa's Jean M. Ross. Flat River

Passed. Julia sonier. St. Mary;s Acad-

twcen G596 and 7496; 5096. The actual marks made by candidates have been forwarded to them by mail.

class I

Alan Anderson. St. Peters so. Kimball Blanchard. Queen Sq. Charles Broderick. Tlgnish High Lorraine Cameron. S'Side High Marie Csrrsgher, Rochford sq. Virginia Carver. Psrkdale

Wendali Coffin. Morell Village Pauline DeCoste. Rochford Sq. Genevieve Duffy. Kinkors

Allan Dunbar. Queen Charlotte

Senator McCarthy Blames Eisenhower At Talks ' A”

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator stands in "the remnant" of the re osepb McCarthy (Rep.-Wis.) Mon- publican party in opposing the day accused President Eisenhower jll sident on foreign policy. of offering "friendship to tyrants "Most Republicans. in their hearts, I think, are opposed to the president's policies." he said. "But they have accepted the theory that they cannot return to office in 1956 without Eisenhower at the head of the ticket. And they are. I am afraid. prepared to sub- ordinate considerations of sound policy to those of political r--vi- va . '

Ont. Liberal . Leader Observes Silver wQdding

RICEVILLE. Ont. (CPI A man whose entire adult life has been bound up in politics and a woman who shies away from pol- itical activities celebrated 25 years of marrlgc here Monday.

Farquhar Oliver. Ontario Lib- eral leader. and Mrs. Oliver held a dinner party for about 40 friends and relatives on their silver wed- ding anniversary.

113'

Barbara Vaughan. S'Side. High Earle Warren. I Queen Charlotte Evelyn Weeks. Kerlsington Jim White. Queen Charlotte Patrick Wood. Sourls High Barbara Worth. Queen Gnar-

lotie. '

Class II

Donald: Adams. Sea View 'Msrie Allaine. Tignish High Agnes Arsenault, Mont Carmel Eric Arsenault. Miscouche Con. (Continued on page 11 col. 3)

Four mee ng in Geneva. He said "the Eisenhower admin- istration has adopted every im-

party's foreign policy" and has

McCarthy said in a Senate

The Wisconsin senator also bit-1

"The argument that. through

The

ard time last evening a ban belonging to William N. Ross of Garfield was struck by lightning and was burned to the ground. Mr. Ross lost all his hay which was stacked in the barn. The fire equipment from Ross' Mill was able to save the other farm buildings and the dwelling. .

The storm was not particu- larly severe. There were no other reports of damage.

By J. W. Davis WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower Monday expressed the relief and joy of Americans that 11 U.S. airmen held in Red Chins since 1953 ”are at last to be released."

The men, sentenced to prison by Communist judges as spies. are to be turned loose Thursday in Hong Kong. the Chinese announced. While Eisenhower singled out Dag Iismmarskjold. secretary - general of the United Nations. as particularly deserving of credit, State Secretary Dulles put in a word for Eisenhower himself. "The patient course which the president has advocated and which the. country has adopted. has brought about the desired result." Dulles said in a statement. ' Senator William Knowland (Rep. Calif). the Senate Republican leader who has been demanding stringent measures to win the men's freedom - including a blockade of the China coast if :snece.ssa ,-issued a statement say- g:

"ILLEGALLY HELD”

"The American people will wel- come home the 11 American air- men not as pardoned criminals. as stated by the Peiplng radio. but as honored members of our air force who have been illegally held W the Chinese Communists in flagrant violaiionssf the- Kor armistice." i

The text of Eisenhowerls state- ment:

"The entire country will feel a sense of relief and hall with Joy the announcement that the 11 airmen held in Communist Clrlna since 1953 are at last to be released.

"Our first thoughts go to the men and their families who have been separated for so long. The government will use every ap- proriate facility to assure the speedy reunion of these families.

THANKS HAMMARSKJOLD "The United states extends thanks to all who have contributed to this humanitarian result. par- ticularly to the United Nations and its secretary-general. who actively sought this result on behalf of the United Nations command in which

Gov.-General At Celebration

I TRENTON. 0nt.. (CP)-A spe. cial RCAF plane carrying Gov. -crnor-General Vincent Massey and his party arrived here Mon. day night on a night from Green- wood N S

ly LYNN HINZERLING

GENEVA (AP) - Communist Chins informed the United States Monday she has released 11 Amer- ican airmen held more than two years as spies. The fliers left Peiplng Sunday on their way home

Eisenhower-Expresses Joy Airmen Being Released

these 11 fliers served."

Hsmrnarskjold went to Peiplng last January with instructions from the UN to try to win freedom for the men who were shot down during the Korean war.

Mo ” 's Peiplng announceumlt raised hopes for freedom being granted to 40 American civilians known to be in Red Chinese hands. At Geneva. American and Red Chinese ambassadors agreed to concentrate their private negotia- tions first on the problem of

repatriating civilians. including

these 40.

V e egetarluns

Settle For Potato Soup

PARIS (AP! -Two hundred Wegetarians came to the gourmet capital of the world Mdiday and settled for potato soup and the trimmings.

They shunned thick steaks, lobster. French wines and chees- es. and concluded things would he better all around if everybody joined them.

It was the annual congress of

the international Vegetarian Un- ion. V The union's president. Mrs Gloria. Gasque. passed on the word that vegetarians now are in the majority in the world.

"All over the world there are many more vegetarians than meat-eaters." Mrs. Gasque to a reporter. ”They think we're queer. but the meat esters are the queer ones and don't know l ..

Mrs. Gasque. a woman in her 50s who hasnlt touched meat since her early 'ieens attributed the big problems of the world to those who kill animals for meat.

"It's a matter of vibration.” she said. "The vibration from shock and hate of the animal at being killed is transferred to ihc people who eat the meat."

inquest Adiourned

into the death of 17-year-old James Calder. Jr. of Springhill. N.S.. was adjourned Monday until Aug. 1).

Calder's body was found Sunday in a l'eIative's cottage at Heather beach on the Norihumberland strait. Cause of death was undeter- mincd.

U.S. Talks Open

and will arrive in Hong Kong Thursday, the Chinese said. l The announcement opened pri- vate talks between the United States and Red China on ways to ease tensions in the Far East.

The news first was broadcast by Peiplng radio and then announced here formally by Wang Ping-Nan, Red C h i n e s e ambassador to Poland. The American represen- tative in the talks, U. Alexis Johnson. smbsssad to Czecho- slovakia. expressed gratification at the news. .

AGREE ON, AGENDA

Johnson and Wang also reached: quick agreement on an agenda for

tries and ”other practical maitersl at issue." The first Item involves

the China mainland. The United

are "free to go.

The Red Chinese announcement on the release of the airmen made no mention of the two men given the stlffesl sentences by the Red court. Both are U.S Army civilian employees. One was given a life tenn, the other 20 years. The II airmen had been sentenced in terms of four to in years on spy charges after being shot down on what the United States called a routine leaflet mission over North Korea Jan. 12. 1953. .

The two civilians unmentionedl by the Chinese announcement were. John T. Downey. 24.-of New Brit- laln, Conn. sentenced to life im- 1prlsunment, and Richard G. Fec- lteau. 27. of Lynn. Mass. sen-1 ;Ienced to 20 years. Both were kaboard the plane shot down Nov. .29, 1952.

The Chinese claimed Lt. Col. John Knox Arnold. commander of; the plane. testified his wing was attached to the American Intel-. lligence service.

'-WOULD DETERMINE SCOPE Officials in Washington said in advance of this Geneva meeting lthat the attitude of Red China on ' the detained American flycrs would .determlne the scope-of thc talks. 1 Ambassador Wang 'and ambas- lsador Johnson met for 45 minutes in their first meeting of the con- ference. whose primary purpose -was. to discuss the release of lAmericans in China. The two meet again today. . 1 Commenting on the release oft rthe filers. bassador Wang saidzl I "I hope that this measure taken1 by the Chinese government will

AMHER5'f (cm - An 11.1-111951 have favorable effects on ourlCape Breton island and 3"9"d9d-deep personal

present talks."

The ambassadors. in a closed meeting in the Palace of Nations. European headqua ters of the

United Nations. apparently agreed; other matters would not be taken :up until they had J" , lproblefn of detaining civilians.

-I of the!

truck here Monday.

not been relented pending notifi- cation of - next - of - kin Both were stationed at the nearby Chai- ham air force base.

tlnir talks, The two items. pg-o..persons were drowned today when Posed by Wang. cover the relllrnliheif 03? of civilians of China and the United Riverside bridge On "18 lllsklrls States to their respective coun- of this Cumberland Cc community.

McLellan of Moncton: l4-ycar-old some 40 Americans still held in Sandra Foster of Parrsboro and a Red China and an Indefinite num..visiting relative from the United bar of Chinese students the com.jvStates. whose name is being with-. munists say are prevented by thejheld pending notification of next- United States from returning to.0f-kin-

States says the Chinese students make U10 turn OHIO "19 bfidtlel plunging into the river.

victims from the car but artificial.

The names of the victims have

South Of 38th

. SEOUL (AP)-eln a. surprise midnight statement the

In hospital are Harvey Lave... South Korean government proclaimed it "will undertake

south of the 38th parallel.

l" ”””"s The statement came 0

No inqliest will be held.

Four Drowned At Parrsboro

PARRSBORO. N.S

emergency."

1 The statement did not say exactly how the Republic of Korea would "restore authority" over the lRed area. but said it was ”asking the Communist forces to withdraw from these areas within a certain specified time."

The statement also contained a demand for withdrawal of the Swiss - Swedish - Czech - Polish neutral nations supervisory com- mission. which theoretically pol- ices the armistice for the United Nations.

The South Koreans call the Czech and Polish members Com- munist spies and for more than a year have demanded they be withdrawn.

Cllll "-occupied territories where the South Koreans want to ”restore authority" are the one- time armistice town and district of Kaesong, north of Seoul. the

lCPiOFour

smashed through the

Dead are Mr. and Mrs. Walter

Reports said the car failed to.

Firemen and RCMP pulled the

respiration failed to revive them.

stein. an airman from Chatham to restore authority" over Communist-occupied territory and William Guitard of Jacquel River. N.B. Both are condition. Levenstein was riding in the car while Guitard was ii the back of the truck.

nly hours after President

Syngman Rhee told adjourning National Assemblyman to be "ready to come back to work if there is a national

Han river. All In on the extreme western front.

SCENE OF RAIDS

Kaesong is about 40 miles north- west of Seoul. just below the ldtn parallel.

The Ongjin peninsula. lying west of Kaesong, was the scene of con- tinual raids and fighting between the Reds and Rilee's forces before the Korean war began in 1950

Kaesong changed hands several times during the war. It was not occupied by either side when first arrangements for the truce talks began in June of 1951. but Rad forces quietly slipped in and occu pied it while the UN held up mil- itary action in the sector.

Kaesong controls the main north ern invasion route to Seoul. and was the first South Korean city to

The accident occurred shortly after; Ongjin peninsula. west of Kaesong,

midnight. land the north bank of the lower

fall to the Reds in 1950.

Of Ottawa College Pres.

The death occurred suddenly English instructor at McGill and last evening from a heart attack also Queens University, Kingston. at Cavendish of Rev. Dr. Maxwell Ont, following completion of his Macodrum. president and vlce- Glasgow studies. Later he was or- chancellor of Carleton College. Olmdained in the Presbyterian Church iawa. Dr. Mscodrum was spend- and held pastoral charges in the ing a holiday with his 11 year old Mm-Itimes. dBUB'hl9l'.M0"15- H15 W119 P”de' He first came to Carleton in ceCs:dn2i'mLw? lltelfciivlllsggoi decided lm-four yang .”u1ut1lle1qcoueg:

0 0 - - 4 ap . e spen that death was due to.a coronary ggsggat two yeircs as v1ce,p,.es1. C0"dl”0" lmd lb” 3" ""1"": ""5 dent. Carleton graduated its first unnecessary. d 1 ,1, 1,, wok

Dr. Macodrum succeeded Dr. :5: flmcolllgiej Preesidgxl Lloyd Shaw of Charlottetown as A quiet mm Wm, . keen per. sxecutive assistant to the presi- caption Dry Mncodmm was one" dent who at that time was Dr. H.lin den;and as a public . . Mo T"y' M m' Tmiyis dealh DL One of his favorite subjects was Macodmm succeeded '9 the West man's need of spiritual things as dency of the College. Dr. Frank wen as material Macl(innon as professor of politi-1 A year at so ago he spoke to I cal science at Carleton College group or doctors meeting here He served under him. - ' -

Dc Macodwm hndwvrd -5'i.'123i'S3.."';..3'”..i'”3i.3.?Y”fEf535 president "f Carleton Sm” Feb”-lcurc-' for such diseases as cancer. ;ry' 1947' He succeeded Drt H M' But man had a need for God as

my" I II.

A Presbyterian inister as welllwe ' as an educationist. Dr. MurdochlPER80NAL MEANING Maxwell Mscodrum was born on 131-, Mgcodmmlg words held a caning. Some of lDalhousle University and McGill..me doctors who heard mm knew .From them he went to tho Univer-511,31 111, W119 med 111 1953, g victim lsity of Glasgow for his doctorallouhe .11-and dlseggg. 5'"dy' Dr. Macodrum, who also was MAMTIMES SERVICE vice-chancellor of Carleton. held an

For a time he served as anihonorary doctorate of divinity from

Little Progress Made In Ont. Forest Fire Battle

Mont:-eal's Presbyterian College. He had been honored by the Dal- housie Club of New York city as one of six of the universiw's III- der-giaduates who became presi- dents of Canadian universities.

During the Second World War he served here on the national war finance committee doing publicity work for the sale of war savings stamps and bonds. It was from there that he came to Carleton.

Surviving , in addition to his daughter is a brother. Rev. Alistair Mscodrum of Montreal.

The funeral is tentatively set for Thursday in Ottawa.

limv A BHCiiEi.0R'S sup iles Be

TORONTO ( CF)-Milmum t and maximum temperatures:

Sudden Death At Cavendish

United Church bun supper in Annsndsle Hall. Wednesday. Anil- H at ii o'clock.

Crapaud It. John's Church an- nual ienic Wednesday. August as. 3 wet. Thursday.

11 weekend traffic deaths. nine drownlngs and five deaths from a variety of causes.

Talbott Resigns Post As

Her hints for a happy marriage? Mrs. Oliver has no magic formula. "It's lust a matter of always going along together," she said.

By late Monday. Ontario listed

off by a grenade and a policeman had an eye sound out. But most of the iniuriss were minor. TMPW of the strikers were ar- rested. but the mayor ordered all of them . leased. I A buldins that houses the Ship- builders' Trade Association was

. . The celebration came d The air ift I dad . G:;f'l"e1-5 :1 l0W' n"' Anni T early. They were married Alugazii ule at 9:43r:.m.aRDT. 0lar.ulillIilg- By THE CANADIAN PRESS trolled outbreaks were classed as Mia...Mas. " ' Mounh 1930. sey Monday attended ssotn hi to. Th battle against northcrn 0n- comparadveiy small. Dawson . 55 70 "w ' e - M l --TA Vii ' 53 as

51. (1.01-gel. ghkjgn gupper . e decided to hold it Monday day celebrations of Annapolis 13,-1,,-5 101-e51 mes continued on- c orla . .

w,.1m.,d.y, Auguu 10111, A MN PRESS because everybody is here for the Royal. North Americals second day under the worst P05511319 90"” Edm'-"W03 V - 50 79 ay run CAN D gr g qne mm the crush of homeward, elvlc holiday." Mrs. Oliver ex. oldest permanent colony. and ln- ditiods-90 - dcgrcc iemn0ralI1l'Ch- 9 Calilhry - 52 A5 "Regular Dance. Crapalld Rink bound mm, mud”, Vacsuonim plalned. illpecied a guard or honor at the lightning and if lack of rainfall. w k w Regina s1 91 zglnssdny nights Burns Orch mu M cmhe omuwu weekend Mr."(l)llx;er. now Si. was already)C0rnwallis naval base. As a result fi1-(fighter:-s madlc Winnipeg :1 I. ' 1 a po tca figure of n to i th 1 - 11 1 gross. 'cw nu- , a mono . on to the s rise Calf ice iiinv 2lod'doiaetnt75ih.m by me Mon "ms of their marriasg. H: naii ' hihliksnrweiig iiiiinm-cl as fast as: Tempered wlfh Ottawa .. 73 as m' l M "E an H." Elsewhenm "Hem cm.” the been elected to the om”-10 15313.1 old fires were extinguished. Montreal 74 M ':;"M'"”l”A mi” SW00 "I. 5.,u,d,y3.,nd,y count W" 1;, 1,, iature for Grey South at the age o i The count Monday was 1” first JERUSALEM (ReutersiThe Is- Quebec .. e . 70 - "' '3' ' i i .M1,.c' 11"." 1” New Bmmwkk J22 as a candidate for the United SR. with 28 out of control. 1 racli foreign ministry asserted M0nU'EBl .. 74 I 5, d. M. .1, Q, N so C , Farmers of Ontario. - The Cochrnnc-Kaltuskaslnti ill? Monday that parts of an Israeli Quebec . . 70 - serve Wedncl y. I11 and one in ova otis. a one I , r . h m 1 , F for lobster supper and lllnth dian Press compilation showed. H dldnl alter his Wife's lnten- 57- NAZAIRE. Franco (AP)- irlct had the worst fires 10 an 9 airliner shot down by Bulgarian federivton .. 81 Bi! ngoynmyn, .. civic houdgy 1. not 911.9;-v.11 111 tion Itoistick to homemakin or her golts Tznedes and steel nuts find ""5" dgcmng htth: aifigrgiig "gllaalfgfafl lzulns la:-,.t wmxaeigm ?(intt-John :73 2 111 1 . eonvct -tht egd 1 ur my ' 11 b k.. un ay mil e - " a o viousy een mpere 110 0!!