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MERE MAN

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was never yet a philoso- pher that could endure the tooth-

jy can-lsr: Charlottetown. Bununerside son weekly.

Elsewhere in

L 5, 1, no weekly. other Provinces and U. B. A. 812.00 per anuuna.

ALLIED OFFENSIVE MAY BE UNDERWAY N RTH OF SEOUL

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951

To Relialiate In U. 5. Dairy Imports Freeze

British Oilmen Prepare

To Leave Iran Today;

Russia Eyes

By Fred Zusy

ABADAN. Iran. Oct. 2 -(AP)- Downcnst British oilmen made their last preparations tonight to take their leave and surrender to the Iranians a vast oil empire built up through half a century.

The evacuation. beginning at D a. no. tomorrow (12:30 a. m. E17I'). is a black day for the

Britons who are ending the Anglo- iranian Oil Company's lucrative development of the rich oil areas.

It is a triumph for those Iran- ians who had worked for this day since last March. when Iran na- tionalized the nation's temendous all resources. But it. could prove worse than defeat. if these Iran- ians are unable to operate their own industry.

Iranians can't quite believe that their dreams of kicking the Brit- ons out are being realized. They credit President Truman with eas- lng tension by his advice to Brit- ain not to use force.

Iranian sources said there were about 12.000 trooos around Abadan who would have resisted any Brit- ish landing attempt.

Escort lliriilsh Out

The Britons. about 300 of a force which once totalled 3,000. are being escorted out by the Ir- anians .The Tehran Government elected a British request that the

Coming Events

"Grinding Flour Mills.

w h e n i, Bedcque

"Dance Lot. 65 Hall, Monday. Oct. 8th. Burns' Orchestra.

"Dance St. Peter's Lake School Friday, Burns' Orchcsira.

”Lot 85 Hall. Tliursday night. tub. Special show. "Come lo the Stable."

"Hot chickcn slipper and dance. l(eliy"s Cross Hail. Wed- nesday. Oct. 3.

"Shur-Gain Amaicur Caval-

cade, Harrington Hull. Briicklcy Point Road. Thursday. October-4, I p.m.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- lives to Garnbum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

p "Come to hot chicken supprr in Pownal, Vvcdncsday, Oct. 3rd. -iponsored by the Ladies Aid.

Supper 5 to 9 p.m.

"Dance every Friday night. louth Rusiico Hail. Canteen ser- vice. Music by the Charlotteton-

lam.

"Buying live fowl and chicken daily. We weigh and pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up service. Smith Bros. Pownal.

"Buying Live Fowl and Chicken Manda to Friday noon. every week. e weigh and pay at your yard. Get our price before selling. Phone collect for pick up service. E. J. Mcnougail, Vernon.

"Come to Wlnsloe Road Hall on Wt-dnesd Y. October 3rd and Enloy Nova scotls's Eastern 5. A new variety show of songs, tap dancing. comedy and music. You

can't afford to miss it. Curtain ,9 P. M. In aid of Hall. "'f'here's a dance in Fort Aug-

ustus l-fall. Wednesday. Oct. 3rd. Dancing 9-1.00. Good time. Good music. If you can't make it Wed- nesday night don't miss the spec- ial Thanksgiving barn dance on next Monday night.

"Don't forget the date. Wed- nesday. Oct. 3rd for chicken and ham supper with home cooked rolls. bread. pic! and cakes in Winsloe Station Hail. supper served at 5 pm. Sponsored by the Hlghfleld Wo- men's Institute.

"Will be loading hogs at the followiiw points each Thursday. liimer igmore. lradalbane. until 11.30 AM. Borden Bagnsli. Hunter River. until noon. aummerrida until 1-30 P. M. and Kensington until H!) P. M. MacEwen and Caseley.

"Poultry wanted. Loading im fowl and chicken weekly for that Canadian and American markets We in you a pick up service and mi, and pay on farm. Pavhl NI nilrket prices. Write or Phone 5! day. i514-82 nignt central Egg and Poultry station. mid Grafton ltrael. cbarlottr

aalad. 5-9

Prize

.'.cTuiser Mauritius be allowed to dock for the embarkation. or that the Britons be allowed to use their own boats as ferries to the war- ship.

The Iranlans are providing 16 launches to carry Britons to the Mauritius, anchored in the shatt- el-Arab. the waterway that separ- ates Iran from Iraq.

The warship will head for Basra in Iraq whence British Overseas Airways Corporation planes will lift them to London.

A handful of A.I.O.C. executives will remain behind to supervise withdrawal of about 350 Indians and Pakistanis by ship to Bombay and then leave by road for Iraq Thui-sday, deadline set for their expulsion by Premier Mohammed

Mossadegh.

Several ”ev!cuation parties" were planned tonight.

Mahdi Bazerban. head of the

board of directors of the National lrnian Oil Company, was giving one party at his home for Ross and other A.I.O.C. chieis. Hussein Makl-ti. Mossadeglfs right-hand man in the nationalization cam- paign was to attend.

Soviet Friendship Gestures

soviet Russia made courtship gestures in Tehran in a bid to re- place the United states in the role )I Iran's big friend.

Soviet Ambassador Ivan Sad- chikov called on Mossadegh a few hours after the U. s. had support- ed Britain's successful appeal to the U .N. Security Council to take up Iran's expulsion of the Anglo- Iranian oil Company.

A government spokesman said Sadchilmv promised Mossadegh Russia would do her best to in- crease deliveries of sugar and

Liianada E-ai'S

Action May Sei Paiiem

OTTAWA. Oct. 2 - (CP) Canada and 11 other countries will "retaliate" against the Un- ited Siatcs if it does not repeal restrictions on dairy imports. James Sinclair said today.

The parliamentary assistant to Finance MinLsier A-biboit said in an interview that the U. S. has about a month in which to elim- inate the restrictions which Can- ada charges violates the terms of the General Agreement of Tariffs and Trade.

If the restrictions sire not drop- pod, Canada and 11 other coun- tries, including the United King- dom. are prepared to withdraw some tariff concessions to the U. S., Mr. Sinclair said.

The Liberal mcmvber for the Vancouver riding of Coast-Capi- lano returned Saturday from the Geneva meetinQ of the contract- ing parties of G. A. T. T. The meeting oi the 3'7 member coun- tries is expected to run another month.

Mr. Sinclair said that the Neth- erlands wanted an immediate complaint filed against the U. S., so that retaliatory action could be taken at once.

Canada suggested a postpone- ment to the end of the session so that the U. S. might be given time in which to pass laws to remove the restrictions. They were imposed as a result of a rider clause attached by Con- gress to the U. S. Government's main defence production and price control bill.

The rider requires the U. S. Agriculture Department impose quotas on fats. oils. cheese and other dairy products while th.”'U.

S. Government is controlling prices. President Truman has already

asked Congress to repeal it on the grounds that it is contrary to

other goods which Britain has stopped Ihlpplng to this country.

(Continued on Page 15-Col. 72;-

CALGARY. Oct. 2-- (CP)-Mr. Justice Boyd McBride today found six western baiting con-

cerns guilly of operating a com- bine and fined the three major groups the maximum of s10,000 each plus costs.

After delivering the scathing 40-page judgment in criminal as- sizes of the Alberta Supreme Cotirt he warned officers of the companies to mend their ways or face possible additional fines or jail sentences.

The companies were convicted of conspiracy to prevent or les- sen competition in the baking industry in Alberta. Saskatche- wan and British Columbia be- tween 1933 and 1950. They were placed in three major groups for sentencing.

Mr. Justice McBride said the maximum fine of 510.000 that he could impose was "quite inade- quate" undcr the circumstances.

Penalties imposed:

McGavin Bakeries L i in it e d, Winnipeg. 58,000; McGavin Lim- ited. head office. Edmonton. 51.- 000: MrGavin Limited. registered office. Vancouver. 51.000;

"Reserve October 23rd and 24th for hot Chicken Supper and Bazaar. St. Mary's liaii. souris.

"Bourgcnult Entertainment Banshaw W. 1. Hall, Thursday ev- ening.

"Dance. Vernon River flail. Oct. 0th. Sponsored by Children of Mary.

"show, Morell Community Hall, every Tuesday. Friday and Satur- day. .0 P. M.

"ti-lot Turkey Dinner in Produce Warehouse at Fredericton, Friday evening, October ilth. serving

"Milford Buchanan will be hauling cream to Wiltshire factory on Mondays only.

"Regular Friday night Dance in St. Peter's Bay. Holy Name Hall, Friday. October 5th. Danc- ing from 9.30-I A. M. Chaisson's Orchestra.

"Kinknrs Hail. come in dance Klnkora HuIl.- Monday innit. October aui. Geolige Chap- pell'a Orchestra.

"Monthly Meeting of the Mt. Stewart Branch of the Canadian Legion. Legion Hall, Monday ev- ening. October 8th.

the

Baking Firms Convicted Under Combines Act

Canadian Bakeries Limited of Calxzary. 510.000:

Weston Bread and Cake (Can- nda) Limited. Winnipeg. 39.000: Edmonton City Baking Limited, a Weston subsidiary. 51,000.

In addition. all costs and ex- penses incurred in the prosecu- tion and conviction of the com- panies will be shared among them in these proportions:

Mcuavin Bakeries Limited. Win- nipcg. 26 W3 per cent: McGavin Limited. head office. Edmonton. 3 1l.'l per cent: McGavin Limited. registered office. Vancouver. 3 U3 per cent. for a total of 33 lril per cent: Canadian Bakeries Lim- ltctl. 33 l-8 per cent:

Weston Bread and Cake (Cain- adnl Limited. Winnipeg. 33 per cent; Edmonton City Baking Lim- itcd. .3 per cent, for a total of 33 U3 per cent.

Expcnscs of the 99-day trial. longest in Alberta's judicial his- lory. are expected to form the heaviest part of the toi.al penalty.

Harold W. Riley of Calgary. Crown counsel, said it would be "terrific."

Upon conviction the firms were liablc to fines of between 31.000 and 310.000.

Defence counsel said an appeal would be considered.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-(AP)- Vincent Somme, 43, a taxi driver, was killed today when a blade came off the fan as he bent over his taxi motor to check mechanical trouble. He was found slumped under the lifted hood. the blade imbedded in his skull.

IDNDON. Oct. 2 -(AP)- Princ- ess Elizabeth and the Duke of Ed- inburgh rushed preparations to- night for their trip to Canada. de- layed by anxiety over the con- dition of the King. He is gaining strength after a lung operation.

it was announced that the Prin- cess. heiress to the throne. and her husband will start their flight to Montreal. at 12:30 a. m. Monday (0:30 p. in. EST Sunday).

Confidence prevailed at Buck- ingham Palace that there would be no further postponement of their Journey .which originally was to have been started by sea Beat. 26.

Departure frun London Airport shortly after midnight was ar-

"Dance, Fort Augustus School. Monday. October 0th. Burke's ckcbastaa. .

ranged so most of the 3,400-mile night can be made by daylight. Cut. 0. P. Jones, veteran pilot of

f

Will Discuss

The Potato Marketing Boards of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick will meet in Moncton on Friday to consider what act- ion should be taken towards set- ting a minimum price on table stock potatoes, it was learn- ed yesterday from Mr. D. A. Mac- Donuld of the P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board.

When the island Board set. A minimum price on seed stock in September. no action was taken

Minimum

Price On Table Stock

on table stock at that time. was felt then that the action taken on seed prices would have an effect on table stock duringi

the early part of the shipping season. However. at this time some

growers both here and in New Brunswick feel some definite act-' ion should be taken. and accord-

ingly the mailer. along with other business. will be discussed fully at the forthcoming meet- ing.

30th Annual

Presbyterian Marilime Synod Annual Meeting

PICTOU. N. S., Oct. 2 -- iCPt - Rcv. Murray Y. Fraser. First Presbyterian Church. Stcliarton, was elected Moderator of the Mar- itime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada by acclamatlnn at the opening of the 136th an- nual meeting in St. Andrew's Church here tonight.

The Synod's appreciation to the retiring Moderator. Rev. Dr. R.S. Quiglcy. Port Elgin. N. B.. was ex- prcmed by Rev. E.H. Bean. New Mills. N. B.

The statistical report presented by Mr. Bean. acting clerk of the synod, showed a decrease in mem- bership for the first time since 1925. Membership in the Maritlmes and Newfoundland is 19,764. some ''550 less than last year. -

The budget. which totalled :44,- Bili showed an increase of more than 56.000. The report showed there were 59 ministers on the roll. distributed in the various Presbyteries as follows: Newfound- land two, Cape Breton 10. Pictou lfi. Halifax-Lunenburg eight. Saint John eight. Prince Edward Island seven. and Miramichi five.

Australian Wool Prices Advance

MEELBOU-RNE. Oct. 2 -(Reui- ers)-Australian wool prices were again higher than normal at the Perth wool salcs today but did not reach the peak recorded at the Melbourne sales Monday. Com- petition was keen with the United States and Britain in the fore- front of buyers. There was an all- round increase in price of 10 per cent.

Cabinet Minister To Accompany Tour

OTTAWA. Oct. 2---ICP)-A rc- lny of cabinet ministers will no- company Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh on their tour of Canada. '

There will always be one cab- inet minister wiih them. officials said today. but the Ministers will spell one another off.

Generally speaking. ihc Minis- ter on the royal train at any par- ticular time will be one connect- ed with the area through which they are passing.

Officials said that because of the opening of Parliament next week Prime Minister St. Laur- ent won't be able to go on the rip.

Royal Couple Rush Plans For Trip To Canada

British Overseas Airways Corpora- tion who will be in charge of the aircraft. said he expects it will be a non-slop flight to Montreal and that the distance will be covered in about 16 hours.

if weather presents unexpected difficulties. there may be an in- termedlate stop at Gander. Nild.

while the straiocruiser will land at Montreal's big airport. the of- ficial aspects of the 34-day tour will start Tuesday at Quebec. It is hoped that, with dates set back a week. it will be possible to car- rydout the program as first pian- ne .

The revised schedule calls for I three-day state visit to Wash- ington beginning Oct. 31. Travel to and from Washington will be by an R.C.A.l". plane

Meeting

Of Nursesi Assin Held In Siside Yesterday

The thirtieth annual meeting oil the Nurses Association of Prince; Edward Island was held yesterday” afternoon and evening in the Sum-. nierslde Baptist Church with din- ner being served in the church basement. During the business session action was taken to raisel the membership fee of the assoc- iation to 58.00 a year which will include a subscription to the Nurses' Journal. The motion to this effect was passed unanimous- ly.

The president. Sister Mary Sinh-

islaus. presided at all the sessionsl

and was re-elected for another term of office. Other members of the new executive are: ist vice presidcnt. Miss Verna Darrach: 2nd vice president. Miss Helen Schurman: honorary - treasurer. Miss Ida MacKay: honorary sec- reta-:y. Mrs. Mary Maddigan.

Afternoon Session

The afternoon session was ad- dressed by Mis Gertrude Hall. general secretary-treasurer. of the Canadian Nurses' Association Miss Hall. in her opening remarks stat- ed that in attending international conferences she had found that there is just "one world" in nurs- ing. She discussed at length the International Council of Nurses which is 1949 celebrated its 50th anniversary and "now gives defin- lte leadership in nursing." she

Continued on Page 13 Col. 41

R. C. M. P. Provides Security For Royal Tour

O'f'l'AWA, Oct. 2 - tCPi Two flying squads of R. C. M. P. motorcyciisis will follow Prin- cess Elizaibcth and the Duke of Edinburgh across Canada on the royal tour. an R. C. M. P. spokes- man said today.

The two eight-man squads will form part of the protcction pro- vided by Canada. which will as- sume practically all i-csponsibiiity for the security of the royal cou-

lc

p .

In I939. when the King and Queen visited Canada, Scotland Yard sent two mcn in advance to survey the situation and had three men on the royal train. This time it will be an all-Can.'i- dian show except that Inspector F. Kelly of Scotland Yard, the Princcss' personal detective, will accompany the royal party. I

Assistant Commissionrr M. F. E. Ant.hon,v. 48-year-old director of criminal investigation. is in charge of co-ordinating security arrangements with city. provin- cial and railroad police and will

accompany the royal party throughout their trip on this continent.

The party will have four pcr- sonai attendants in addition to the motorcycle squads. consisting of a sergeant and three con- slaiblcs. The latter four will iii- tend the royal party at all times during walks or processions.

When Elizabeth and Philip fly. two Mounties will go on the royal plane and two will follow in the other official plane.

Eight Mounties on the royal train will be augmented by rail- wsy police throughout the trip.

The two motorcycle squads and their motorcycles will be trans- ported across the country by R. C. A. F. Dakota aircraft. moving in advance of ihe royal party and escorting them during processions in the various cities.

Assistant Commlssi er Anth- ony. who has held major R. C. M. P. poets in Toronto. Vancouver and Winnipeg. will also accom- pany tho royal visitors to Wash- ington. asslsted by two of the four personal attendants. U. S.

authorities will be remonalble for ucuril-2 arrangements there.

1. QUARTEJRS. Korea. Oct.

iHuge Ar-iiil-ery

Barrage Begins: Reports Censored

By John Randolph U. S. EIGI-l'Ili-I ARMY HEAD- 3 .. twedncsdayi tAP) - Massed Allied artillery last night began one of the biggest bombardmenis of the Korean war against hill- entrcnched Reds less than 15 miles

away from the site of the sus- pended truce talks in Western Korea.

The import of the barrage by

several hundrcd guns. and what it possibly presaged, was veiled in censorship.

shells began pounding Reds on hills and ridgelincsfrom Korangpo northeastward. (The remainder of the sentence pinpointing the at- tack was censored.)

Korangpo is 28 miles northwest of Seoul. a mile south of parallel 38 and 1'2 miles almost due east of Kat-song. site of the suspended Korean t1'u:e talks.

, The attack in the vital uestern sector came at a time when the Allies had served wariiiiv: on the Reds that if they wanted war instead of armistice, the Eighth Army was prepared to give it in good measure.

The shells of the mas.-ed guns fell on the Reds last night at a time the Chinese and North Kor- ean Reds usually begin their night probes and counter-attacks.

Allies Suffer Row-rse on the opposite end of the war

fi-ont, in Eastern Korea. the Allies suffered a jolting reverse. South

Korean troops who had spent .thi'ce bloody weeks attacking a key height were driven off it

Tuesday. only .a day after finally capturing it.

"Heartbreak Ridge." it was one of the highest. in the area.

In the air. Tuesday. 11. S. Sabre jets shot down six Russian-type Migs the Fifth Air Force report- ed.

Tying the record for enemy jets destroyed in a single day. Fifth Air Force pilots also prob- ably destroyed one Mig and dam- aged another in two furious en- gagemenis. The air force said all Allied pianos returned to bases.

The two dog fights involved 190 planes.

On the ground. Chinese Com- munists again stalled an Allied ridgcilne drive in Westem Korea. Red shells fell for more than four days on U. N. positions at the rate of 100 shells an hour.

The ridgeline battle, west of Chorwon. held up an Allied ad-

-(?:3iTtiEe7i-iEi'P3E.cB"i..23"

sio.oo'o Reward- For Locating Borilko

TORONTO. Oct. 2--(CP) -- The directors of Maple Leaf Gardens today posted a reward of 510,000 for the person who locates missing liockcy player Bill Barilko, dead or alive.

The Toronto Maple Leafs de- fcnccinan and Dr. Henry liudson, Timmins dontisl. have been miss- ing in Northern Ontario since Aug. 20 when their light plane took off from Rupcrtis House. on the southern tip of James Buy. on fishing trip.

Polio Immunization Possible Next Year

TORONTO. Oct. 2 -(CPi - Immunization of children. atlcasi for short periods. against pollomyciiiis. will be possible within a ycar. Dr. A. J. Rhodes. professor of virus infections of the Oonnauzbt Medical Research Laboratories. predicted today. Ad- dressing a public health convent- ion luncheon, Dr. Rhodes said it would also be possible to diagnose the disease with a simple test tube method.

The peak was lost northwest of,

route home after s week-cnit