MAxiMs'

OFA

MERE MAN

-z-i: l

Eat to live. not live to eat.

f.-ref; Charlottetown. Sunimai-aide 315.00 per anniun.

3, Ca in P. E.

TRUCE

when 1. 89.00. other Province: and U.5.A. 112.00 per anmun.)

CoWrs Piiifoe Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1953

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MA

The opposite of a rice is a vice.

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily Founded 1881.

16 PAGES

PROSPECTS IN KOREA BRIGHTEN ENORMOUSL

Spectacular Development In Atomic Research

Completing Inquiry Re Losses Of PEI Iifhermen

'E.be com;i?tFd"G-"iviE'ri7i?FE- to l0b5l9-T fkherme" 9' Tuesday of next week. Most of the HON "19 5'-0"” 0! fishermen have been able to as- certain the extent of tlielr losses broken traps on

Losfwi the Province mt, week are apparently not so mat, in the eastern part of the pl-mmrr) as they are on the north mdp, Federal Department of Fish- eries investigators have learned.

Mr. Donald Buchanan, one of nu-cc sent down here. said last night he had talked to iortyrslx fishermen in the Rustico area yes- gr-day and had been finding "some mm. heavy losses". While some mdividiiais were harder hit by the harm than others his figures in- rhcau-. the average loss of gear was about 60 percent.

another of the ...ma at Tignlsh yesterday and mp, third was on the westchore. They will work back to this city and-the investigation is 9XDe0lvCd

miifg Events

..W,ncs. Howes Hall. hrackley Roach, l'TldaY nitlhin

investigators

My... will enjoy concert in

Alton Hall mailm-

uym, mil enjoy concert in Afton Hall tonlzhh

"Dalirc at Gordon rnda:-' night-

Lodge every

-'Rrscrvrt July;-0-for Marshlicld Presbyterian Church tea.

”RP5PlV'E July 15th, North Tryon Presbyicrian Church picnic.

"'i'rv our Purina Finance plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry- Dllion ti: Sitillett.

av”-i.,1,y ,co;,icer.t (in Ktllygiit Cross school hall. Friday. June . Dance alter.

"Meeting Soiith Shore Festival Association, Tryon Consolidated School, tonight 8:30.

"Dance at Sandy's. Blllkeli Orchestra. Yellow ll-?:t)'lll;! 9 and 0.30 for Sandy's.

Friday. Cab

”Mvt(Irlli and old time danciriti. wrmairi School, Monday. June 8th. Relrcshnients free.

”DlFillt'P, Orwell Hall. A Monday. June lith. Morrisey-MacDonald Orchestra.

"Danes. st. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. Friday. June 5th, from 9.30-l. ChaLsson's Orchestra.

"Pantry sale at S. A. McDon- aids. Saturday, June 6th. at 1.30 pm. Vcrrion Women's institute.

"llnlnading car No. 1 feed nals. June 4th and Stli. 32.80 i-wt. hulk. Bring bags. E. J. Mac- Dougall, Vernon.

"Jimmy Power's Variety Con- cert in North Wiltshire 1-lull Fri- fillu June 5th. Dance after. Spon- sored by the Darllngton Women's institute. Starting at 9:00.

”Don't miss "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" presented by Souris Play- era in Fort Augustus Hall. l-Ylday. June 5th. Curtain 8.30. Dancing after play.

"Dance South Rustlco Hall every Friday. Weather and roads permit- "ill Music by Charlottetonians Canteen service.

"Buying daily. good thrifty sucker pigs. Paying 328.00 pair. 35 lot. and over. Will also buy smaller Ones. Wellington McNelll ts: Son. Eiintain Av. Bells Wharf.

"Borden Youth Clublwlll pre- sent its three act comedy. "Aunt Tillie Goes to Town". Emerald Hall. Friday. June 5th, at 330. Good specialties. Dance after.

B"Poult.ry Plant now operating. Wins all kinds live or rail-grade Whit; also custom killing. island

C0-on serviou, Fitzroy Street Isiviftsl.

"Borden Youth Club will pre- Mht its three-act comedy "Aunt zlillie Goes to Town". nna-old Gall. Friday. June lith at no P. M.

W1 speciaiciu. Dance um.

"comihr to Elmira Hail Wed- itmday. June 10th. Curtain 8.80. .fmp Pliluot and his, radio not Rial Lem and his Giblon gull C l0starofCJ1I'X.OFOY.

H N 5- Bil dance after. Famous Ch”-”0n'l Orchoatn.

an '3")'iha Pigs Monday and Tues- WV It Railway stock Pena. paying he-00 M1!” for than over thirty- tm hounds. 027.00 for thirty to cergrhve Pounds ma forty-five M20 bound under thirty pourida. R lequlre some days. Number "W veal calves under two hiind-

and have their

shore with repairs underway in some cases. Mr. Buchanan noted that not

all lobstermen had been present in the various places they had vis- ited and he attributed this to the fact that some of them had only

suffered light losses. The presence

Federal members.

Association whose

sponsible authorities. It is apparent

asking the for material

son and for traps lost".

he was leaving today for The Joseph D'Andrea Frick.

68.000 over the previous

Th e

000 from March 1 to .lune 1. The latest estimate indicates

VANCOUVER, (OP! Alllllfl

election campaign drew near close today.

Election day is

be in the -ill-seat field.

in the liiston of B. C. politics.

has charged a

ersedecl all other charges.

here of the in- ,vestigators is the. result oi deter- Imined efforts made by local and They were sup- ported by the P. E. 1. Flshermen's secretary. Mr. Charles Richard, placed the plight of the fishermen before the re-

that the same storm created much havoc among Nova Bcotla fishermen as wellwlth 285 of them from Victoria County Federal Government to build new traps, a two-week extension of the sea- "financial remuneration

Mr. Buchanan stated last night Cape Breton to investigate losses there; investigation here will be completed by his confreres. Mr. and Harold .

Canada's Population

OTTAWA. 10)?) - Canada's population stood at 14,692,000 at March 1 this year. an increase oi three months and a jump of 376.000 compared with March 1 last year, the bureau 09--r9tlrtl5tlM'T2DDl'la9d Thursday in a quarterly estimate. December-March quarter usually shows a smaller gain than other quarters of the year. The

gain oi 683000 or 4.0 per cent in the 21 months from June 1. 1951. the date of me last census which recorded a population of 11,009,-

splurgc of charges and counter- charges. a hectic British Columbia

next. Tiicsday when 229 candidates. a record. will

It has been a campaign of per- sonalities, one of the most bitter

Premier W. A. C. Bennett, whose Social Credit party formed a min- ority government for nine months after the June 12 election last year. "smear oampaign" on the part of old line parties.

The "bombshell." which has sup- came last week-end. John Perdue. presi- dent of the Social Credit League in B. C, and a candidate in the riding of MaoKen7.ie. was named as a man with a crirminal record.

Huge increase In Supply Of Polenlialfuel .

By Frank Carey

WASHINGTON, iAP) Stic- cessful "breeding" of atomic ma- terial - a long step towards real- izing industrial power from the atom-has been announced by the U. 5. Atomic Energy Commission.

It is probably the most revolu- tionary atomic development since the perfection of the A-bomb.

Breeding means the creation of as much or mire atomic ma- terial-for use in bombs or as is

produced only at a net loss of another so-called "Eissionable” ma.- terial, precious and scarce uran- ium-235.

Plutonium is actually made from another kind oi uranium, called U-238, which is 110 times more common in nature than U- 235. but which is not an atomic energy material itself. But prec- ious U-235 must be burned in the process of converting this U-235.

New Twist To Picture

"Breeding" gives a new twist to the picture. U-235 still will have to be "burned." but not at at net loss. and therefore the potential exists for getting far more in atomic payoff out of the world's uranium-U-Z55 and U-238 mix- ture-than was possible before.

other potential atomic fuel cal- led thorium which is more plenti- ful than uranium.

ABC chairman Gordon Dean announced Thursday that, com- Imimibni 'sclentisl;n at Arco. ' Idaho. have perfected an atomic reactor, or furnace, which "is changing non - flssionable uranium into plutonium at a rate that is at least

latest figure of 68.000 compares equal to the rate at which me with increases of 00.000 front uranium-235 is being consumed." Sept. 1 to Dec. 1 last year. 104.000

from Julie 1 to Sept. 1. and 114,- 5150' Exitllilns

The AEC chief said in a speech before the 21st annual meeting of the Edison Electric Institute at Atlantic City:

"It is a development. uhlcr.

-Continued on page 15a .Gol.”'lR

Sitter 3.0. Election Campaign Nears Close

The accuser was Dr. W. N. Kemp. independent candidate in Vancouver-Point Grey.

Dr. Kemp charged at a political meeting that Mr. Perdue ”has been convicted on more than one occas- pretencos and similar crimes in ion of obtaining money under false Vancouver."

Mr. Perdue in a radio broadcast admitted he had made a "foolish mistake" 25 years ago.

Seeking a job, he had "foollslily" used a licence obtained from a friend for a job for which he was qualified but unlicensed. He re- ceived 350 in advance for expense money.

Later, he was charged with ob- taining s50 under false pretencea. was sentenced to a prison term, but "1 was released unconditionally without having served my full

hIICo'n tiIri'uVe'd7on.Page "8 I col 4 IFW

A

I

WINNIPEG.

1020. . The 14 candidates are among

femd.

. The long ballots will Winnipeg Centre. Two nlpog constituencies four members and nearby

tlonal representation-

ls used. Under the PR.

"” Wentr-nve pound: Willard W-. or-oi-iq., .. ,,

top)-Ballot papers is inches long, listing it candi- dates in a four-member rldinit. Wm figure June it in one of the great- est tats of Manitoba): voting avi- tam alnoe proportional representa- tion was introduced in Winnipeg in

record field of 171 seeking 56 seats in a provincial general election. one seat was filled by nocturna- tlon; election in another was de-

be used in other win- also return at. Boni- face returns two. All use Pl'0v0I'-

In other constituencies, where there are more than two candl- aam. the single transferable voto

"stem, the Will- ioba. Election Act solo down the following method for election of

Ballots 18 Inches Long In Manitoba Election

shall be the number of votes suf- ficient to return a candidate."

For example. in Winnipeg Centre, voters' may mark 1. 2. 3. 4. andaoonuptolilnorderof preference. The bollot'ia good if any numbe of choice; is made.

If 20.000 votes are cast. the total is first divided by five (four mem- n beta to be elected. pita one). giv- ing a total of1.000. This result is increased by one. giving .a quota of 4001.

Any candidate polling that many votes is elected. 1'! this total ex- ceeds that amount. the surplus is distributed among the rsmninlnr candidates in proportion to the sec- ond oholoea on all his ballots.

Aftsr the surplus is allocated. the bottom candidate is dropped and his ballots are chested for second choices. The votes are then allo- cated in other candiddtoa. 'nie dia- ti-lbutlon,ia continued until the re- quired number of candidates reaches the quota.

In alternative voting. which has been in effect in one-meinber rid-

".':g.;”::::” the com number of trip since mi, 0 cuidldau is .,,,.d mp... mm polled in a elected if he obtains half of the divmon bv a number exceed! by total vote plus one. Otherwise, the one the riumber of members to be low man is dropped and second eiecm-r and the result. increased choices on his ballots are used to W .”' aw , decide Oh! . .

x

is

potential power fuel-as is "l)lii'l'i- .

ed up" in manufacturing such material.

Until now. the ABC has indi- cated the nianufscturcd atomic material. plutonium. has been,

Red Prop-osals

1 Going To Korea

OTTAWA, (OP)-Sixteen gradu- ates of the Royal Military College at Kingston, Ont., who were com- missioned last Monday are to leave

for Korea next. month, All lieu- tenants. they will serve a year with the 25th Infantry Brigade. Among armored corps officers slated is W. L. Conrad (above) at llCl1arlottetowii, P. E. I. He is a

';Mrs. Conrad.

lL0ndon Cheers The Queen. lapplguds Charlesl Antics

l

Very Close To U. N. Peape Plan

WASHINGTON, VAP) - Coin- m'.'.i1l.sl. proposals for breaking the prisoner-of-war df&d'liOCtli are so close to United Nations terms that early agreement on an arm- lstice in Korea. now appears high-

LONDON, (AP!-Revelling Loli-

g g ly probable. don roared another Zalulte 110 ll?” This iniorrnatlon from fully Q””"” Thl'”5da5' ”" aug ""3 y qualified informants coincided with applauded the latest palace pcr- 1,epm.L5 (mm Kama me” ma.

formance of four-year-old Prince Charles. The Queen made a 20-nilie auto-

Allied authorities there regarded the Red proposal put forth Wed- nesday night as a solution to ma-

mobile tour of the city. her second 10,. dmmumgs mock-mg mm; since the Coronation Tuesday. agl-eelnenlu Little Charles, to the delight of the crowds around Buckingham Study Red 1'13" PMaC9- Wrned mm ll -Nmpmgllack Diplomats of Britain. Canada M me sight M anmm” lmmdet and other llllllolls with troops Th” ”mev it W” h remalisal ” iigliting in Korea met at the state the ceremony of trooping the color demrmmm -mu..sday mm Fm. by me 59”lei'90'”ed Palace Eastern experts and studied the iZU3FdS- Red plan, which was generally le-

.

The Prince and his sister, Prin- cess Anne. watched from one of the windows overlooking the par- ade ground.

garded as in the nature of a set! of counter-proposals to the ”fiual” conce.s.-zions offered the Reds by the UN command on orders from Washington 10 days ago.

Prince Charles Excited .

Thev pulled aside the curtains commend Top-sac". l at the first sound of marching GEM” ms I?NlPrOp?5?1 aiwl feet, and immediately saw the sol- wommllmlsb '31” 5UNllelem5l”d't-Jxd diers. Charles began jillllplllg up 9560". Y 8 .c0m alnf. and down with excitement. clap- lllle govemmemdlmel and or 13' ping his hands" grlzvlseifdlrlssed guii'hsxFt-:ll'sS ilillichl had

A waVe.O.f laughter "Pm the lieen learned previously from mmngs lmmg the .m'"” and South Korean sources about the gmzsed amund the vmmm men” UN terms of May 25 because the

' r b d -

As the guards took the salute, Ysnoeuntg E?(;.a;s zlmlecggdstoalgduggl.

the little boy. sucidcnly solemn, '

t' it. ti at d to rr stood at attention and saluted. H me my "Pa we ca y

on the war despite any truce made too. The people below burst into 0,, such yermsl applause.

This may also hold true for all-'SOll of Lt-Col. F. B. Conrad and;

The Prince has become im- Opnmlsuc outlook

V (,1 L t H lp . k The Red response was forwzird- 16:15 pop" qr In 19 alL.M;C.-.ed to the U. S. defence and state

' departments and the White

Contitiiied Von-pa7ge'15, Col.7

:Hog Cholera Quarantine lArea May Be Reduced

Two Islanders lllelurnlng from

liService In Korea

l Two Islanders are included in a vgroup of 12 sink and injured Ko- l

lean veterans who are scheduled to arrive at Montreal's Dorval Airport. tonight on route to Hall- fax. They are travelling on a Dakota which left. Tacoma, Wasti- ington. U. S. A.. yesterday and will stop overnight in Montreal.

1 The Islanders are Pte. F. H. wHari'y) Garnhiim. B2 Cuinber- laiicl Street. Ciiarlottetown, and Pie. M. A. Ahelirn, 118 Russell Street. Summerslde.

Pte. Garnhum rejoined the R C. A. M. C. in October. 1951. after serving for six years previously through the last war. He was posted to Camp Bordon for train- ing and left here May 24, 1952, en route to Korea at. the con- clusion of his embaikation leave. He is a son of Mr. George Garn- hum and the late Mrs. Garnhum of this city.

On arrival back in North Am- erica. he was placed in hospital in Tacoma prior to being flown cast.

Pte. Cvflllilililll is married to the former Miss Emm-.i Curley of this

city and the couple iiave. eight children.

Pic. Ahearn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ahoiirn, 118 Russell Street. Sumniersidn, and is un- married. He went to Korea in

August, 1952. and has been in the service for two years.

Scienlhls Report New Use For , Coll Livers

WINDSOR. 0nt.. (CF)-Many of Canada's leading chemists nlld scientists gathered Thursday to talk of beef and beer and cod- fish livers.

Papers on these siihjccls. along with more technical dlacuaaions of advances in the field of chemical and allied industries. featured the opening session; of the Chemical Institute of Can- ada.

Earlier. Dr. .l. W. T. Splnk. 46. dean of the college of graduate studies and head of the depart ment of rliemistry at University of Saskatchewan. was named pra-

iflrlent. lin siirri-eds Dr. R. S. Jan:-. viro-president of Shawlnl- gan Chemical: Llrl.. Montreal.

who will retire Sniut'd.'i,v. Interesting Discovery

A paper delivered by two fish- eries scientists from Nova St-olla said the residue from codflah

.RC-ofntllnuod on page iii, col. 7

House from Paiimunjom, reach- ing the hands of policy-making officials in late Thursday morn- ing. Shortly thereafter, word spread that the prospects for a truce had brightened enormously. In some quarters the Red count- er-proposals were considered so close to what the UN had offered as in amount to a virtual accept-

OTTAWA, (C-1;) - The huge

50v000'5fiU3T9'm119 g 1108 6110181? ance. leaving only minor differ- quariintme area in southwestern enceg 59111 to be neg()t,iaLed, Ontario may be trimmed within

in ii, 1 , , - - . - TTT ' TTTTT "T 6 "ex cw dam deslme me m MONTREAL, (CPI-Oscar Sme-

lLegis1atiVe Dinner Tendered New Senator

Snninr .1, Walter Jones wasl phonorr-d last riizlil at a lP5ll- rimriizil dinner tendered llllll of

;'lhe t'harlolielovin by his former

ticllnus iii the Provincial Legis-l lzituic, 'l'hn gel-logcilier was ,'.tl'i;m.'cd by nivmhcrs of the L , lsidlliw .).sv-nihly to pity Irihui-o' gr) tho miinr-r longtinie Prcmir-l.l

l (titty inn srrmikcis Wf'l'(' t-ulletll

tiimn tn igxprcss the heat uisltcsi for the liitilrr and iI11l)liPlll.lllDfil of the past of the l'Ii('lllliPlS.t Tlirgi new Dr. W. .l. P. Hat-l .iilll.in I)c:in of thy House and ii! loinvi Pr'mrilvr anti l.r-.itlni' of ,lhn flliiirsillflli. Thu other speaker jwiix this Scnziloiis for nicr vol iIc:i:ii- tnll running mate in the 'Foui'llr Cxliiw-it's Dist:-lit. lion. , tni)ll:7tifl .il'rrlx'iiinon, Biinistor till Plll)llt ii'nrl.- and llieliuiijs l Pl"-.tllllf.' iris l-inn. l-Wlii'esi W. Phillip-, Spiuiki-r' of the lions: who at the mitrliision of th p hrlcl spar.-rli:-s railed on Preinierl

A, i'l'. Kl-'llllP.w'lln. The latter in .1

Senator Jonel

short orirlrr-ss presented the

lnrnirir Picimrr with a l.'ii';:P g ,,,.g W, gn r,-gFg silirr tiny on behalf of llioso,-1fPririce Eduard island 1943- prosrnt. it was inscrihotl lo; ll).').'l. Prcsentctl by Members ii! "i-ion. J. Wnllrtr Jones. Prcmierlllie Legislature i953."

Spring Park Residents Discuss Incorporation

l-Questioned by Mr. 1?war. he , ' lsalrl the comiriunity rould incor- d At lFVA':l59'l'S”pll';:K a"lfmr:::' porafe for streets. Water. sewage. 9” 5 m l9 l . ' . ' l liglits. etc. if they so desired. The aniniously agreed at a meetingEcmmnmcm gram -15 Om. dam, held 1” me Spring Park Han. msllper head per year on expcnditurvt evening to take the preliminary.nppmved bv me Minister 0, Pub- steps toward incorporation unclcrghc wmkil the Village Services Act. - l Mr. Frederick Larizc. Q.C.. N!- A mnmnmle cmmsuw M M55515 lminded the meeting that a strong George L9l”5,Edmu"d ArsellaultIreconlincndatinii had been made Ll”-Vd MaCN"m' Arthur MCQl.m'd by Judge Traiiior regarding a sur- alld Howard DW31” W95 lWP9””"vey at Parkdale and other areas erlvto aetciu-c tints (name: of Zsqerapte-3 bmmmng the cm..- He aged Mt Vale” 9 ” WH0” ”" V”) "'”' .Smith ii any action in this re- tion to the Sheriff, calling for the ism” had mien taken at pm.kd,.1, ""C”55”-V Plebl5C"e 7” ,”"lu”"l!3-pt, to which he replied. "No ac- under the Act. The committee was mm has -wt hem taken-v. further instrigted toudcal nithl ML mwm named Gm, H1,” no boundaries an auv o ier ma cl.-ha) mach could be made ,0 mg necessary to the furtherance of-Cliry Rmhmmes about Water and me i110”; lg" lgC9';l;:7r33:7”k I".-zrwape unless the area assumes Ml" Ca” '3 mi ' rec "" 0 the status of an incorporated vil- Town Plat11:liIltZ.)lM:bD50;91lfl bf ”:' logo with someone in authority to vitatioii an contr lie ret' )' 0 - 4-

year having beaten his wife to death and buried her at the rear of his home.

well-defined area.

Just how the area will be duced .was not made clear. officials empliaslzed there have been no outbreaks reported in the eastern counties and these may be excluded from the quar- antine which currently embraces 29 counties and Muskoka. Persons moving live hogs out of the quay- antine area without permission face the possibility of both a fine and imprisonment.

2.227 Hogs Lost

A total of 2.227 hogs have auto or been destroyed since the out- break first was reported May 15, Farmers whose hogs have been slaughtered in the eradication pro- ilrani will get payment from the goverilnient at the rate of 330 rm a market hog and 350 for a pure. bred.