ab A3-l:. MAXIMS ' OF A MERE MAN

censure is the tax a snail p to use public for being eminent.

ays

ly carrier: Charlottetown. Sninmersiiie 315.00 9., gum gi,.,,h,,,

in l'.E.l. 80.00. other Provinces and

U. 8.A. 312.00 per an.aIun.l

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANAIQA. MONDAY. AUGUST 17. 1953

EVACUATE WOMEN AND CHILDREN FROM QUEBEC VILLAGE

Mossadegls Stamps, Out Attempted Military Coup

Lodge Explains The u.s. . Shah's Oiiicers

Stand On Korean Parley

. y -T -TV -Wj ' UNITED NA'fIoNs. Np Yr (AP) representation will be sponsored

-U. B. idelegate Henry Cabot. Lodge Jr.. said Sunday that the. United States would vote for Rus-l sis's participation in the forth-l coining Korean political confer-1' ence provided the Communist aidel desires it. . i Lodge said the U. 5. could. not suppoi-t.a. proposal for the partici- pation of India in the parley. Lodge's position was outlined at a press conference after a meet- ing of the 10 countries which fought under-the UN banner in Korea. . The resolutions on Russia andi India grew 0 t of a. split between'

,the United fates and Britain and

some other Western allies.

The 16 nations will sponsor, jointly a. proposal that any of the. is may sit on the UN side at thei political conference if they desire. y

south Korea may also sit with the UN delegates.

The 16 also will submit a resolu-' tion expressing approval of the armistice terms and paying tribute

to the troopil who fought in; Korea. j The resolution recommending ,

that Russia take part will be spon- sored by Australia and New Zea-, land. The one proposing India'sl

Coming Events "Luscious J-raspberries at

I-1owatt'a. Tryon.

"Dance. st. Columbia Hall.

Thursday. August 20th.

"Dance, Orwell Hall." Monday, tug. 11th.

,. ”Let"1 Mission Parish. Bionic. Tuesday. August 11!.

"Dance and Box Social. Corran Ban Hall, Wednesday. August 19th.

"Regular Dance in Morell Hall tonight. Munroe's Orchestra.

"Lot 05 lawn party and dance, postponed iill Wednesday Aug. 10th

"Come to the annual picnic at It. Anthony's, Bloomfield. August 30.

"See "No Room For The Groom". excellent comedy, Canoe Cove Tuesday night. 8:30.

"seven Mile Bay carnival and chicken supper. Tuesday. Aug. 25. Meals served from 3:45. Adults 81.00: chiidrerrto cents.

I "See "Tile World -In His Arms" in color. starring Gregory Peck and Ann nlyth. New Glasgow, to- night. 3280.

"Come to the.ice-cream and dance at Millvaie School Wednes-

day. Aug. 19th. Dancing from nine)

to one.

"Regular Dance. Bonshaw Inn, Tuesday night. Chsrlottetonians orchestra.

"We stock Dithane D.D.T. 5Pl'l-ill and binder twine. Clark's Peed Service.

"Barn Dance at Glenroy School, Monday. August 17th. McKinnon's Orchestra. Canteen.

y "show. Morsll Hall. Tuesday. 'Texas Rangers". This is a real Western feature.

"Fred Piatis store. Bearletown. will be closed from August 25th. to September 1th.

"lone Hall. dancing every wed- nuday 0.80 to 12.30. Morrissey- Macnonaid prchestrs.

"Dance. Pleasant Grove Hail. iiiilglsday. August fifth. in aid of

"Try oiir Purina. Finance Plan for feeding your pigs and poultry. Dillon so Splllett.

"Chicken and ham supper Little Pond nail. August 10th. suppe Marta at 0.00 p.m. Dance after.

"Chicken and Ham Suppen; Wood Island Church Hall. Wed-i 39,3417. August 10th. slipper 4.30.

fflteserve Tuesday. August 10th for at. Andrew's United Church chicken and ham supper in Orwell NIH. from no to no p.m.

"Come to the Garden Party at the house of Mrs. Gordon Macmil- ln. leeebwood Gardens. ooi-nwail. Wednesday 10. alloy the music with viper looteh .

Human and the Ohicken supper

'0"!!! beginning 4 o'clock. Mnteen. coloured slides shown of

by Britain. New Zealand. Canada and Australia.

L0d8E Would Hint say definitely whether he would abstain or vote lgalnst India's participation. When pressed. he merely repeated that he would not vote for it.

Lodge said the Communist side could appoint any countries they desired under terms'of the armis- tice agreement.

He said the United States felt no UN recommendation was nec- essary to permit Russia's appear- ance on the Communist side. but that he would vote for the traiisn-New Zcaland proposal. pThe resolution setting up the UN side of the conference stated that all representatives would act in- dependently and would not be bound by any decision or agree-E ments to which they do not ad-t here,

Lodge explained this meant that any country, the United States or South Korea. for instance, would not consider themselves bound by decisions which they refused to

dccept,p1--- Coulis Martial 0

Open Tuesday

HALIFAX. (CF) - Courts malt tiai of three Canadian naval of- ficers charged in connection with the grounding of the destroyer Huron off Korea": east coast July 12 will not be open to the press. the navy said Sunday.

Security measures were given as

the reason. Normally military courts martial are open to the public '

Charged with stranding their .ship in thelcourts miirtial which lopen here Tuesday are Lt.-Cmdr. T. J. C. Thomas of Dartmouth. NS. and Lieut. G. H. Emerson of Bathurst. N. E.

Cmdr. Richard Chenoweth of Montreal is charged with suffer- ing his ship to be stranded. The three will also face lesser charges.

The navy said findings of the courts martial will be made known

Chm;-eels of Tehran and

Fail To Ousi

TE)-IRAN. (Reuters) - Tanks ringed the Iranian capital Sunday after Prime Minister Mohammed Mossadegh crushed an attempted military coup by officers of .ihe Shah's imperial guard.

The Shah, nominal ruler of Iran.

in Baghdad, Iraq. He arrived with

his wife. Queen soraya. and an

aide. who said the Shah had- not

abdicated. The young Shah has of-

ten clashed with Mossadegh.

Rival Claims

While armed troops lined the

bands of

youths shouted "Mossadegh is Vic- torious," another flgure claimed to be the legal premier-on the auth- ority of the shah. ' .

At a secret; rendezvous in the hills near here, Gen Fazulla Za- hedi issued to the press phoiostat copies of an imperial firman (dc- cree). He said he had been ap- pointed by the Shah to inmrove the country's affairs and added: ”I am the legal prime minister and any action that he thfcssadeghi dares take in the name of the law is incorrect.”

No Bloodshed ' Tehran radio said the attempted coup began late Saturday night and was put down without blood- shed.

The radio said Col. Nasiri. com- mander of the Shah's imperial guard, had driven up to Massa- degh's house with four truckloads

fled the country by air and landed ,

City Street p During Saturdayis Dolwnpourn

3.

Thus h neither honour not sum in dealing with a villain.

MAXI M S

OFA.

MERE MAN

12 PAGES

Forest Fire; 2

FORESTVILLE, Que. (CP)-Ev- acuation of women and children began Sunday night as aIbiazing forest fire threatened nearby Ste. Therese de Colombier.

Police Chief H. R. Lachance said refugees from the threatened area are pouring into Forestville in buses on a road placed under con- trol of police. Only emergency traf- fic is allowed on this road.

Men Fight Fire

About 200 womeai and children have been moved. The men are staying at home to operate firc equipment.

Evacuees are from a village about three miles St. Therese.

Mayor Narcisse Tremblay no residents of Ste. Therese planning to evacuate.

Autobuses are moving

i

l l

settlers' outside

said are

through !

Forestville on their ways to te.l Anne de Portneul. a village . l miles west of here. where the

women and children are being put up in 11 hotel and fl. school.

Red Cross authorities arrived in Forestville and in Bale Qomeau Sunday to organize relief in the event mass evacuation of about

of troops and tried to kidnap the premier. They were foiled by Mossadegh's guards. the radio said.

In contrast to this. Gen. Zchedi said from his hideout that Col. Nasirl was merely trying to deliver E copy of the Shah's edict. .

Tehran radio Skid" Naslrllis in jail. along with a number of other plotters.

1)iioTvNE1?7i'T'i7osi3N'ro

TORONTO. (CF) -- John Steel. 27, of Toronto and Halifax. was drowned Saturday night while. swimming towards Centre island off the city's lakefront. Police. who are seeking Steel's relatives said his body was recovered an

in due course.

. l

TORONTO (CPT-'IVFo of the world's largest manufacturers of farm implements announced Sun- day that they intend to amalga- mate.

It 6. joint statement. James 8. Duncan. president of the Massey- lHarris Company. and Harry Fer- guson Compaiiies. announced that their organizations have agreed to unite and will operate under the name of Massey-Harris-Ferguson Limited. The former is a Canad- iian company. the latter The statement said: ' "The uniting of the Harry Fer- lguson interests, whose tractors lequipped with the revolutionary ;Ferguson system and mounted im- iplcmcnts have blazed a new trail

I i

ithroughout the world. and the 196 year old Massey-Harris Com- pany which pioneered the self-

.propeiled combine in every country where wheat is grown is pro- linbly the most important news in

the farm implement industry in the present century. Pool Organizations "It, will pool their organisa-

lions which are spread wide over the earth. including manufactur- ing facilitles in the United States. where they have five plants. in Canada where they have four md in England. Scotland. south Af- rica. Franoe and Germany.

The statement said Mr. Duncan will take over administration of Massey-Harris-Ferguson Limited as president and Mr. Ferguson will be chairman of the board.

Mr. Ferguson also will be res-

"Dance Orwell. Aug. 17, post- poned.

I l

"Dance in M0lTell.RN'lI' Hall. Wednesday. August 19th.

"See at. Mnrgsret's' players present "Nora Wake Up” in Trac- adie Hall. Wednesday. August 10.

Dance after. l '

"Long Creek hall. Thursday. August 20th. Variety concert, sei- ected talent. in aid of Itelephone. Ladies please bring sandwiches.

"Fenner'a regular barn dance. irackley Beach, Tuesday night. Bert of music. canteen service. Power fans for ventilation. Bus leaving l.M.'1'. 9:30.

also local scenes. Admission sac.

Huge Farm Implement Manufacturers MergetlW

British '

hour later.

ponsible for the designing. engin- eering and application of the Fer- guson system to the new com- pany's products.

The amalgamation will be car- ried out by the transfer to Massey- Harris of all shares of operating Ferguson lcompanieil in exchange for 1.805.055 shares at approxi-

mate book value of net tangible assets of Massey-Harris common shares. There now are 7,095,000

common shares of Massey-Harris outstanding.

The merger has already been approved by the United Kingdom ytrcasury board and will be sub- lmiited to Massey-Harris share- holders at It special general meet- ing in September.

To Make Care

the new company will continue to manufacture Standard motor-cars. The Ferguson name will continue to be used on all implements of Ferguson design.

In the statement. Massey-Harris officials said: "it was only after it complete disclosure of all the new inventions. and a full investiga- lion of new patents and applica- tions for patents to give world- wide proiection for a multitude of new Ferguson inventions, that we decided to make an offer to join forces with Ferguson."

Ha

SPOKANE. Waah.. (AP) -Con- zaga University said Friday the head of its chemistry department has developed a method of separat- ing allergens in an experiment that could speed the treatment of hagolever.

users said Rev. Arthur Mc- Neil developed the system after three years of work in a basement laboratory at. the school.

Father McNeil. a Jesuit. said doctors have known what is caus- lng hay fever but have had to treat the patient for the several differ- ent protsins that might be present in the suspected source or Irrita-

ion.

Gonzags said he has made the

In addition to farm imlJlements.r"”"9g1C 5"WlY 90”” l” 'm”"'”' . gwg V ,,MA,ham.

Discovery May Speedy y Fever Treatment

first successful attempt to seller.

0f Gugeil Mi

WASHINGTON (AP)-The well- informdd imagazins. Avliilion Age, said Sunday Soviet Russia has built a chain of launching bases for guided missiles, extending from Finland to the Black Sea and from Archangel to northeastern Siberia.

It said these sites are capable of being trained on targets in western Europe, Alaska and the United States. p

The technical aviation publica-I lion said some of the most im-i portant bases are in the Riga areal of the former Baltic state of List-; viii. It said installations at Gipkil and on the islands in the Bay of Riga are aimed at the north Swed- ish mining centre of Kirunu.

The magazine also reported that:

Numerous bases along the Lith-i uanian coast and on the peninsula; jutting out from the Kaiingrsid arcs are all aimed npparcntly' either at Sweden or out over thci

Baltic. . Bases still under construction. fartlieruto the west. mostly on

nimed at Den-i nthwart

i

Rugeii jslnd. are mark's Bornholm Island. the entrance to the Baltic. I

some bases. including those at. Koberg-Deep and Henken-Hngcihj have experimental firing ranges, extending all the way to Slitilltmaill Islnnd off the Estonian coast. about 400 miles. These missiles.l launched in the opposite direction. could reach the Ruhr industrial. region of West Germany. 1

guitar bases are to be ercctedp near Erfurst in Thuriiigla. East Germany. and could be aimed at the Rhine's bridges or at the

ss.ooo Raised For Greek 'Quoke Relief

TORONTO. tCPl -- More than 55.000 was raised Fridny night nt. the Greek Orthodox Church here for victims of the Greek earth- quakes. Prior Bazos, chiiirmon of an emergency Crook Earthquake Committee formed by the meeting. said it is launching a campaign to raise 5100.000 and supplies for Greek relief.

ate "corral" and classify the nitro- gen protein moiecules. He used an "ultra" centifuge which increases gravitationdl pull 40,000 times to effect a basic separation.

By his method. he said, the pro- teihs can be separated.anri the guilty irritants classified and used in scratch tests on the skin of the patient. .

Father McNeil now is attempt- ing lo produce the various nitrogen proteins in quantity.

"This would permit physicians to follow up the scratch tests with inoculations of a specific protein, permitting the patient to develop antigens that might bring immun- ity." said Rev. rrancis crekcry. Gonzagia president. '

Soviet Union Has Chai ssiles Bases

tlhre

lfirst picked up around

The torrential rain on Saturday proved too much for the carrying capacity of a number of the city drains. Cars operating on Grafton Street east had considerable water to navigate through after the heaviest shower as may be seen from the above photograph..

Mr. warren Burns, Meteorologi- I cal officer at the Experimental . Farm reported a rainfall of 2.13 ran: ROimd”"l- h. inches between '1 am. Saturday and be 5""':,1.”:; (rim Klgchu" 11'" '1 am. Slndly. The heaviest down-

en as,” l5 9 " ' 9 ”l-mh "i pour was between 2.30 p.m. and ii.- mountaina and along the coast of 30 mm on Saturday when 131 the Bmck 39'” '”med Vgml D3" inches was the recorded precipitat- danelles. mm

Others in Hungary are trained Reno,-ring on the wind valocim on Yugoslavia and the Adriatic. A the Ragga Emu Srauony Dem,-1. Similar DEWDFK 15 'l'CP0T19d 10 merit of Transport recording show- have been built" in northeastern ed gust, up to 39 mug, per hour Sibeiiili. aimed 85 M05158. between '1 and 8 pm. on Saturday

The magazine SEN the Reds but actually the wind was higher 118110 d0Vel0DEd End lmDF0V8d GOP on several occasions Sunday after- miin war-time V-1 "buzz bombs" noon when the readings registered and V-2 or A-4 rockets, and have 35 miles per hour. been working on a giant multi- Reports reaching the Expert. stage rocket weighing 97 tons and mental Farm yindicate considerable having a range of about 3.500'damage to heavy grain due to the miles. weight of rain followed by stroizg winds.

commenting on the storm. Mr. Burns said that an August storm is almost a yearly occurence and his records indicate many such storms which produced more rain higher winds and which accounted for severe damage to,crop.s through- out the island.

-Barter's Film Lab.

Plane Wiih Four Aboard Missing

HALIFAX. tCPl .- A single.en- gine. float-equipped plane carrying the pilot and three passengers is missing on 3. flight from Goose Bay, Labrador, to St. Anthony, Newfoundland.

R.C.A.F. Search and Rescue of- ficials here said the plane. owned by Boriel Airway.s,)fil St, Fsiicicn. Quin. was last heard from shortly after it left Goose Bay Saturday. A search was organized but had to be called off due to bad weath- er. l-iowcvcr, planes were stand- ing by at Torbay ncar St. John's. at Goose Bay find the American base at Argeniia. Nfici. ready to

e Soldiers Face Charges

KENTVILLE. N. S. (CF)-Three. soldiers stationed at nearby Alder- shot face charges of break, enter and theft and escaping "jail follow- ing a series of breaks here Satur- day night.

The three-Pie. Hugh McMillan. 21. of Springhill. N. S.; Pie. F. G. MsNeil. 19, of Halifax and Pte. John Rhynes, 22. of Ottawa-were midnight in connection with a liquor store break. ,

Police said they had in their possession 72 pints of rum. a quart of brandy. a quart of whiskey and eight half pints of whiskey.

A short time later, police said, a civilian drunk was resisting nr-l rest nnd in the melee the soldiers escaped from the Joli. They were l-c-arrested about 4 a. m.

Besides the liquor store. a res- taurant. two cars and a jewellery store were broken into. Stolen goods included six watches and a suit of clothes. .

l candidates ringing up zeros

1.000 residents of Ste. Therese and

Armed Servi

By John heniasic

Canadian Press Staff Writer p OTTAWA. (CF)-The armed ser- vices vote in the federal elections. predominantly Liberal, failed to turn over any seats but tightened up the count in ii. few close coil- tests.

The vote, taken the week bCf0l'l'. the Aug. in civilian ballottlng and made public here Saturday, fav- ored the Liberals in all but it hand- ful of the 263 ridings. including most of those that went to other parties on the civilian vote.

It left the government party with 171 seats in the new- Commons. compared to 181 at dissolution. The Progressive Conservatives held their election-night count of 50. The CCF and social Credit parties re- main with 23 and 15. respectively. and there are three Independents. two Independent Liberals and one government - supporting Liberal- Lahor in the new Commons.

The Communists got nowhere in

The race for one of the two seats in Queen's, P. E. 1.. also became closer through the ser- vice vote. J. Angus MacLean. Progressive Conservative mem- ber of the last House. was 140 up on Cecil A. Miller on elec- tion night but had this reduc- ed to 124 in the service tally. The second Queens seat was taken by Liberal Neil Math- eson from a Progressive Con-

: rvative by a good margin.

the service vote. 32 of their 100

and

none getting more than nine.

complele count.

2.482 service votes for as per cent.

, Dawson . .. strong Liberal tote Victoria of the 52234 service votes coun- gqfm'fm” -- led. the Liberals got 34.074 or 52.2 NH” - g per cent. This was away ahead of 55.51".” the 48 per cent given them in the Tvllcjllfiollllttizlai

civilian tabulation based on an ln- 0

The Guardian. am cum" Morning Daily Feunded lllit

A

Area In PatlToT Raging

00 Moved

nearby Canton Latour becomes necessary. Registration centres are being

set up at various points along the St. Lawrence river shore, roughly 200 miles east of Quebec. and at Rlmouskl. on the south side of the St. Lawrence river.

.75 Square Miles Burned

The blazing fire. fanned by strong northwesterly winds has al-

ready swept across 75 square miles of rich timberland since it began Aug. '7 in forests parched

by a three-week drought.

Though not headed for Forest- ville. a town of about 2,800 in- habitants, 200 miles east of Quebec City. the fire Sunday night was estimated to be raging about six miles away.

Fire protection authorltlse ex- pressed relief Sunday night when the stiff wind died down but ex- pressed concern about what might happen today.

State of Emergency

been

A state of emergency has proclaimed by municipal author- ities throughout the region and

Contmuedydri-EP-ii-ge-BVMo'oi 6)

l Results Unchanged By

ces Vote

the servicemen. This was cent of the total.

A 50 Per Cent Vote

There were about 105,000 mem- bers of the armed services eligible to vote. so their poll amounted to almost exactly half the -number qualified. l

The closest to it turnover pro- duced by the servlce vote was in

(Continued on page 5 my

1.1 pct