MAXIMS

or A MERE MAN A -

Z-p:

Nothing can we call our own bu death. '

,j -

. I...

5, r . .. 00o lluwhero p. I. I. no weekly. other Provinces and U. 8.

-a

Officers Elected At Concluding Session Of Oddfellows Grand Lodge

The Grand Lodge of the I. 0 C). F. opened yesterday morn- ing at 9:00 AM. for the conclud- ing session for this term. The weather man so arranged the things so that all would desire inside iresidence rather than be out in the rain. The result was a large attendance of delegates pi-cscn-t at the sessions who re- mained through to the close.

After the opening ceremony was performed, the first order of busi- ness was the election of officers for the ensuingx year. This took up considerable time and resulted in the following being elected:

Grand Master: Barry Chapman, Port Elgin, N. B.

Deputy Grand Master: D. J. Chi.-holm, New Glasgow, N.S.

Grand Warrden: C. D. Kccnan, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Grand Secretary: E. H. Munro,

10 have been suspended since

wmdsor. N.S. Aug. 4. As a result of Gen. Grand Treasurer: W. B. P'ub- llgallhew 3- Ridgwars demand licoror. Halifax, N.S. , t at the Reds give satisfactory Grand Representative. H. 3. C. D. Keenan, Charlottetown, guarantees they would never.

who was elected Grand Warden at yesterday's session of the Gr'and Lodge 1.0.0. F. for the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland.

lllscnck. Grand Falls, Nfld.

Grand Representative: Boyd. Bass River, N.S.

Home 'Ilru.stee: Preston Fraser. New Glasgow, N.S.

Grand Marshal, Ernest Butcher, Port Elgin. N. B.

Grand Conductor: James Dunn. Dartmouth, N.S.

Chaplain: Rev. Carl Drew, Pet- itcodlac. N.B.

Guardian: Wm. Gill, Yarmoutn. NS

Ellis

Harald: Ray Sim-pson, St. Ste- pllcn, NE.

The Grand Masters from Ont- arln, Quebec. and Maine were pacsen-t and briefly addressed the Grand Lodge. Thcir remarks

T Continued on page 0 col. 2

New Project

Jevllelend . Middle East

l LONDON. Aug. 9-(CF! A ;ncw British-led project to defend 'nnd stabilize the troubled Middle East was reported today. Informcd officials said Britain hits won Amcrlrun and French backing for in Middle Eastern de-

5n

Coming Events

"Ahegweit R. B. P. Kingston, Ftiday. August 10th.

"Dance at South Mt-lville School Auxust 13th. cancelled.

fence system tied to the North H "TT1 Atlantic Treaty Ol'f:linl7.zitlon . 1” Cream and Dance. 10113 Thcy styled it n "Littie N'A.T.O." lazist School, Friday, August 10th. The). mid um project Wm be " submitted by Foreign Secretary A MW” H311" l0nl-Shh 599 Herbert. Morrison to the Atlantic Treasure Island . Dance an-.r council of Foreign Ministers 5hf”l'- when it meets in Ottawa Sept. 'm-'' 15. - "m'5'Ul8l' (131109 SL P01-CV5 The London sources gnve these glkf -Tlhool. FFIGGY DIEM. Burn-9 details of the proposed set-up: l't' lCS 1'8.

- Britain will be joined by the United States. France, Turkey and possibly Greece in a new Middle East defence board.

All other anti-Communist coun fries with o. stake in the Mldrllv East-Arab sfnios and Common- wcaith countries included-will be free to join the board.

Command of the combined land forces would be given to a Turk- ish military leader.

A sound defence system in flint part of the world is deemed es- sential to pin down the southern flank of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- howcrls Atlantic armies in Eu: ope.

'jSouth ftustlco School Child- rvn: Picnic this Saturday, if fine. Mass at 8 o'clock.

"Notice-Buying livc poultry "EIZV Monday. Highest prlccs. G. C. Green. Emerald. "Dance in French River Ifall l"I'Idai'. Aug 10. Music by Pnynicr BOYS. Dancing 9 to 1:00.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud. Dancing 9 to 1. .

"Dance in Donagh school Mon- day night. August 13th. Burke”: Orchestra. Lunches.

"ice Cream Festival and Dance. Kfllxs Cross School. postponed until Monday. August 1I:'l.h. ,”lnmpn re-union We Camp. Friday, Dishes

Rookie Constable Up On Murder Charge

MONTREAL, Aug. 9 -tCP)- Bertrand Bcrgeron. 23-ycar-old rookie police constable, was today committed for trial in September on a charge of murder stemming from the fatal shooting of Mrs. Anne Czechowskl, 21, last week. An autopsy report said the young woolen died of a bullet

at Allllil-;in0 August min and cutlery available.

D"C0me to Ice Cream social in sunley Hall. Friday. Aug. 10. "m:"0l'9d by the Women's In-

A. 012.00 per Innum.

Official 0peningi4l0f New

Jones Highway To Geoltown

. Hon. Dougald

In

Reds oi? Guarantees 'Allies Ask

TOKYO. mfg. 10-. (Friday)- (AP)-The Korean cease-fire talks were on again today after a five- day halt during which the Allies demanded and received Red as- surances the truce zoneis neutral lty will be respected.

The United Nations delegation took off by helicopter for Kae- aong. site of the momentous con- ferences, after these rapid de- .e1opments.

Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway, sup- remo commander. gave the go- uhcnd signal after studying the grudgimz language of a Commun- ist reply giving the firm guaran toes he demanded.

T h e Communist delegation shortly thereafter telephoned U. N. advance headquarters agreeing to the time and promising jeep trnnsporlaltlon from the Kuesoni, airfield tn the meeting site.

The talks which opened July

again put armed troops into the Kacsong area as they admittedly

Continued on page 1: col. 3.

..' The opening of the "Jones High- way" to Georgetown was officially performed last evening at 8.80 by Maexinnon, Min- ister of Public Works. when , on cutting the ribbon, he declared the highway open for traffic, and brought to a culmination sixteen years of anticipation for the res- idents of the community who have worked zealously for the con- struction of a main traffic route to this important centre.

In his remarks Mr. Macxlnnon stressed the great importance of this highway as a vital link con- necting with one of the finest sea-ports in the Province. He pointed out that he foresaw a great development of the com- munity as a shipping centre serv-

ln a few years because of the pre- sence of the highway. He empha- sized the fact that Georgetown was an ideal winter terminal for a ferry service to Pictou, and stress- ed the importance of such a winter connection.

His worship, Mayor P. L. Boud- rcault, who presided at the official opening, welcomed Hon. Mr. Mac- Klrmon, who repcsented the Pre- micr; Mr. George saville, M.L.A.; and Mr. William Hughes, M.1...A.: who represented the district: Mr. T. J. Klckham. M.P. for King's County. and Mr. Thomas Cullen. M1.L.A.

Mr. Boudrcauli stressed the debt of gratitude which the res- ldcnts of the community owed the Jones Government for the com- pletion of the highway to their town. It was only through the full co-operation of the government, he said. that it had come to pass, and he expressed his thanks on behalf of the community.

He expressed his gratitude to

Island Pressure Pack Cheese Soon Available

Next c.r.r. Annual

i

As the result of an experiment now being conducted at the East River Dairying Company with the cooperation of the of'irials of tne

W CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951

GOV”ll ANNOUNCES DETAILS OF A 35 -

Korean Cease-Fire Talks Resuming Today

Will visif Charlottetown November 2

( By George Kitchen)

day royal

of Canada as possible.

OTTAWA. Aug. 9-(CF)-Prim cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will land at historic old Quebec Oct. 2 to open a 35- tour patterned to let them see as many of the people

of the which. brought to

Meeting At Winnipeg

The next nnnuai convention of the Canadian Teachers Federation will be held at Winnipeg fmm August 11 to 14, 1952. it was de- cldcd at the first meeting of the newly elected board of director- herc yesterday.

The meeting followed the close final business session a close what many delegutcs said was one of the most successful conferences the Federation had ever held. During the meeting the direc- tors planned the coursc of act-

ion rocommcnded in various mat-

lcrs by the general sessions and

the dctnlls of administration for the next few months were decid-

ed. The next full meeting of the

directors will be held in Ottawa sometime next January.

C.T.F. Elects

Halifax Man As New President

Mr. Tom Parker, Halifax, yester- day was elected president of the Canadian Teachers Federation at

Provincial Department of Agricul- ture. Island consumers will soon have available native Cheddar Cheese in one pound packages. Some weeks ago lhis company manufactured several thousand pounds of cheese in square blocks of twenty pounds instead of in the oval form commonly used. of from 25 to 30 pounds. At. present this cheese is being aged at the Gov- ernmcni: storage in Charlottetown. nnd very shortly will be cut into one pound blocks, wrapped in spe- cial pll-o-film packages and made

cial capitals

sident. Truman can cities. They will sail

third birthday son. Their

, selves at Iagailable to the consuming pub mu (0 be It is the opinion of those ron- Wm ""4 ”"" trips to

rected with the dairy industry of the Province that this method. whereby the natural quality of Cheddar cheese is fully protecfed from deterioration until it reaches the consumer. has great possibili- ties. and the results of the experi- ment will be watched with much

lishmenta.

All this wns

Continued

The tour will take couple from one end of the coun try to the other,

the royal

to the Provin- and many centre-s between and. briefly, to visit Pro- Washington. They will not go to other Ameri-

St. John's. Nfld., Nov. 5, in lime- to get buck to London for the Nov. 14 of their Prince Charles. Canadian clude two brief periods to lhcmv private vacation selected-one in In the east-and industrial nnd plants and several military estah

with the publication of the long- awaited itinerary for their visiul

on page 5 col. 5.

Lying becomes none but politie- fans.

MAXI MS

0! A

MERE MAN

14 PAGES '

AY ROYAL MTOUR

The Guardian, live Cent). Mn 0 Daily Founded 1001.

OTTAWA, Aug. 9 - (CF) - The External Affairs Department said in a statement today a dou- ble security check has given a ”r.-lean bill of health" to E. H. Norman, 43, acting chief of Can- ada's delegation to the United Nations.

The statement was isued after a Washington announcemen-t said I witness before the House of Rep- rcscntatives un-American activit- ies committee had described the Canadian expert on far-eastern affairs as a member of a 1039 Communist Party student group.

As the result of the investiga- tion. the department said, Mr. Norman "remains a trusted and valuable official of the dcpar1- ment."

The second security check all External Affairs employees are checked once-rcsultod from allegations of a ”previous associa- liion" with the Communist Party by Mr. Norman.

However. the department did not indicate whether it had been brought. about by evidence con- cerning him before the United

interest.

In Keen Demand

Asked about cheese marketing conditions this yearn Mr. D. A. MacDonald. salesman of the Cheese Producers Association,stat- ed that he has never seen such a keen demand for Island cheese as exists this year. since Island fac- tories started to operate last: May,

the Community Welfare League who co-operated and worked faith- fully to further the efforts in hav- ing the highway constructed. The;

R. wound in the left. breast.

,”1'”r Sn-mhou out will not tfm nutlltl: your rum: and Nags - arnh v

ch-rmmmm um Pboo studios

"mllular Dance postponed at Elarka Warehouse, Alberton. on ccount of Old Home Week. Regu-

gldflncon nnln starting August

"Dance. Ealt Royalty Rink Hall. Ml 'Y- Auauat 10th. George chap- mv: "ldllll Merry Islanders. mg I” in I. M. 'r. 9.10 and 10 9 M.

at man 50 cents. canteen service.

check room.

O'l'I'AwA, Aug. 0 - (CF) - Canada's exports to the United Statel in the first six months of 1001 passed the billion-dollar mark for the first time in hist- cry.

The Bureau of Statistics re- ported today that shipments in the six-months jumped 0M0,- 000.000 to a new high of 01.117,- 'l00.000-03.'I per cent of Canada's exports.

Shipments to all countries rose to 01.740.200.000 - a 000,000 jump over 01.030.000.000 in the corresponding period a year ago.

Part of this increase. said the Bureau. was due to price climbs

to .-"" '

A" South Ruatioo Hall. Friday.

Mlunt 10th, will James Greatest

mventure written in "Sand." Tops

mgnmhls immortal "smoky", starr- Irk Stevens. Coleen Gray and

g3?" Gllhoun. Also serial "Wolf

cn';"0l feera are needed at. and part to expanded volume. to "Ines cemetery aaturrtay In earlier reports indicated. how- ::If”- 41101100 11th! to straight: ever. that Canada was buying Iran, Onto in .unken from the meld a lot more than um - II and a-couple of she was selling and that the up may needtd. Yotu'hliD1a'rupoct- between exports and import; in "'""l'04- the six-month period may run to

I

Canadals Exports To U.S. Establish Record

000 0-om 0B0,4w.00o

gory of pulp, lumber accounted for nlmat

all Canada's report: i the six- montha. expanding to 3,113,000 from 065300.000 last sear.

Cotrzlnued on page 13 col. 1.

a bout 3340.000.000.

In June. said the Bureau. do- meatic exports maintained its pace increasing to 03i.2,000.000.

up 023,000,000 from last year's 83093004100. .

The over-all, six-month export picture with Britain was not en- couraglng. Though prices had increased sharply the value of Canadivs shipments to Britain totalled 058.0w.000, up only slightly from last year's 0235.900.- 000

Canada's top export .. news-

behersl cate- nd paper e-third of

I Products in the

i l i

13.0., Granby, Quc., were oloposed. second ballot between Miss Con- way and Mr. Dunsmore was meas- sary to obtain an overall major- ity and on the final vote the Win- nipeg delegate was successful.

Named as director; for the com- lng year were Mr. South Burnaby, B.C.; Miss Mar- lon Gimby, Edmonton. Alta.; J. N. W. Elklngton, cupar. Sask: Hector Stewart. Vlrden. McDonnell, Ottawa: .il1lss E. Nel-

Conference held a

and Mr. M. J.

John

Manx

ins the Whole 01 Kl0B's county. son. Montreal; Forbes Elliott, and predicted that its tourist saint John. N. 13.; C. Fillmore. trade would swell to large numbers Truro. .N.s.; J. A. S. Williams.

Charlottetown, and E. 0. Horse. St. Johns. Nfld. In

accepting the

that

who had

U1 c

Delegates Voice Warm Appreciation

The appreciation of the

He Teachers Association. Teachers Federation and the Nova Scotla Teachers which had entertained the del-.- gate City

Appreciation was also expressed to the management and staff of The Charlottetown press and radio of this city.

Mr. president. of the Executive and the mem- here for the fine work done over in period of several months by Mr

teachers ment of this Province and the P. E. 1. Teachers Federation for the hospitality shown them. Alberta the Ontario

dian Teachers Federation to all those who contributed so much to the success of their 30th Con- ference which business sessions yesterday expressed in A series of resolutions presented by Mr. J. Dunsmore. Granby. Qllebem Mr. Dunsmore on behalf of the Govern-

held

thanked the

.u..

also thanked the

0 during their stay in

and to

E. T. Wiggins, expressed the

done the work here of preparing for the conference and to a great extent placed himself at the dia- poasl of the aid needed. He was warmly ap- plauded by the delegates for his help to them.

delegates for

He succeeds

Miss D.

unanimous nomination for president Mr. Par- lccr thanked the conference for expression of confidence pressed regret meant the passing frun. the ex- ccutive of one distinguished leadership to the Federation for many 3'88”- was referring to Dr. Bernice Mac- Naughton, Moncton. president.

Following the election of offic- ers fl motion was made that the incoming Board of Directors non- sidcr the qualifications oration required in a Director of Research and find way; and means of obtaining such a person for the post.

but his election

former

its cloalng

courtesy

Union. all

retiring thanks

the closing business session of the 30th Charlottetown. - E. T. Wiggins, Didsbury, Alberta. Mr. Parker's name was the only one submitted by the nominating

t M!

the vice.-presidency as the names of Miss M.R. Conway. Winnipeg; Mr. D.G. Chamberlain, Rossland. Dunsmore.

A

Prior,

its ax-

given tie

past

Fed-

The

Continued on page 13 col. 2.

N. 5. Town Honors

committee. He had been vice- presldent for the past year. ' TWOTAdVOlIfIll'Ol'S A three-way vote was taken for A... '-

this Province in 05 days.

Board of Trade. ter W.T. Dauphinee also welcom- ed the daring pair.

The bearded sailors will push to New York soon.

'15 Dead In Record Texas Heat Wave

DALLAS, Tex., Texas today counted 15 persons dead from a heat wave that has scorched the state for almost two weeks. In at least four other deaths heat was listed as in con- tributing rouse. More than 25 points yesterday reported temper- atures over 100 degrees. The hottest spot was Presidio where the thermometer hit 114.

all their production has been read- ily purchased as soon as available by dealers in this Province, Nova

Sf-IELBURNE, N. S., Aug. 9- (CP)-The sea-faring citizen; of this Nova Scotia town today hon- ored two English adventurers who sailed from the Isle of Wight to

Stanley Smith and Charles Vio- let, who arrived in a 20-foot yawl Tuesday, were honored by the industry Minis-

Aug. 9-tAP)-

Mr. Fred Bell of Summerside has been appointed secretary- Managcr of the Prince Edward Is- lnnd Potato Growers Association, it was announced and confirmed at the somewhat turbulent annual meeting of the association yester- day.) ' .7 .'

The meeting was nearly a rep- etition of the high-spirited meet- ing held in March, 1950, when the Association voted to be incorpor- ated under the Co-op Services Act. '1hat vote was repeated at a. later meeting last. year.

The fireworks -at yesterday's meeting developed between the factions who desired to joir with the Co-operative Association and those who wished to continue do- lug busineu through the Associa- tion as it had stood for the past number of years.

The issue was brought about through the resignation of Mr. E. D. Reid, former .secretar,v-man- ager. The majority.favored ap- painting 3 new manager. while others favored a. directors' direct- ive to work with Island Co-oper- ative Services for a year.

The directors” directive, which was voted upon at a meeting on August 6 recommended, that the Association get the Island Co-op- erative Services to manage the business of the association for one year. The vote at the dlrcctors'

meeting was four to three. The

By Thomas A. needy

BERLIN. Aug. 9 -fAP)- Antl- oommunist underground workers took two big punches today at the Red World -Youth Festival :ln East Berlin.

They slipped their own versions

Cann-

WEI

M.

of

this

tho

IDS

of soviet zone affairs into a series or handouts given the thousands of Communist visitors from dozens of countries.

They loosed a wave of phamplet spreading also in the soviet mne cities of Rostock. Ludwigslust, Vlaldhslm. Dlppoldlawalde, Drea- den. Cottbus and Leipzig. The leaflets were plastered on walls in areas where most; of the com- munist security police had been re- leased for duty in Berlin.

Visitors to the Kremlin-backed festival now in ils fifth dIY. 11- celved the text of a. message from East Berlin's Mayor. Fritz Ebert, extolling the festival and the aims of the Kremlin.

The underground workers man- aged to get attached to the cm- man-langua handouts a collect- ion of puported ti-anslatons of llbertts message Into Hungarlln. Oaech, Polish and even Russian. These. however. ignored the mes- sage. They described llsst Ger- many's concentration camps and uranium mines. told of norms- ment, factories and generally at.-

print - rose to 041010.000 in J. A. S. Willi ma. Charlottetown "'c"'-1 59”” Pu" l'lk' Juno from In.2oo.ooo brtnrina secretary cl :11: P.E.I. Teachers This mlted I M0" in II" the six-anon” toui 3243.800: Federation. Mr. Williams had Berlin-

The League of Free Jurlsts. a lump of lawyers and former Judua who used to live in the soviet none and it arrange both pro sou. .

0 festival rocked along with its multiple series of sports. cult-

Two Propaganda Blows At Red Youth Festival

ural and political events, but with many new faces tonight. Hundreds of thousands of East German Com- munist youths were sent home and