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Maxims ' or A MERE MAN

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iaausiu. opinion In absnrlbat inst seine ohllminher will express,

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TER ATTACKS

Coviersi Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. ocronaa tr... 1952

A

election: a generation.

Maxims N

'orA

MERE MAN

lliiclan thinks of In past Po statesman. of the Hm

. 16 PAGES

ON U. S. MADE AT MOSCOW CONGRESS

Morning Dally Founded 1881. The Guardian, Five Cents.

A Mentioned For Top Korean command

Following reports that the Unit- ed states Defence Department may recall Gen. James A. Van Fleet from command of the Eighth Army in Korea, the two generals above are prominently mentioned as pos- sible successor . They are Lt.-Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. left, now in Washington as Deputy -Chief of

Both Sea-is Were Held By Liberal Mimbers

MON'I'Ro.BAI.. Oct. ii - (OP) - Quebec Province will be the scene of two federal by-elections tomor- row.

Electors in the ridings of Outre- mont-St. Jean and R.ichelleu-Ver- oheres will vowfrom 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. E. S. T. -- to select two mem- bers who may not remain in office more than I year if reports of a general election in the fan of 1953 are foimded.

Advance polls in each riding opened Thursday and closed sat- urday. ,

The Outromont-St. Jean seat was

. vacated by Hon. Edouard Rinfret,

former postmaster - general, who

Staff for Operations and Admin- istration of the Army and Lt.- Gen. Anthony C. McAuiiffe. also at the Pentagon as Assistant Chief of Staff of Personnel. General Van Fleet has served 17 months in Korea and it is Army policy to rotate general officers to spread combat experience.

Britain ignores Mossadeghis

Terms For Oil Settlement

LONDON. Oct. ii --(AP)- Brit- tin today pointedly ignored Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh's terms for an Iranian oil settlement and stood by the Aug. ac chur- giilgl.-(lkylman offer of money and

A'raeasag'c15from.B'oselgn Secre- tary "Anthony Eden released by the Foreign office here, sought to persuade Iran's leader to take a new look at thg Churchill-Truman plan. Eden plainly implied that Mossadegh had missed the point of the plan.

The terse, 200-word communica- tion read like a patient teacherfs explanation to I pupil.

What it omitted, however. was as important as its contents. by failing to accept, reject or even

Coming Events

"Danes. Orwell I-Iail. October 8th

"st. Margaret's. Tuesday. Oct. 7th. Annual chicken supper.

"Danes. Lorne Valley. Tuesday. Burke's Orchestra.

every

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon and Spillett.

"Dance. Mermaid School. Tues- day. October 1th. Buell and Burhoc Orchestra. Refreshments served.

"Hear Lads and Lassles at Holy Name ,1-fall. St. Peters, Monday. October 6th. Show time 8.30.

"Come to Ladies' sis Chicken Supper. Pownal Hail. ,Wednesday. October 3th. Supper ii to 9 P. M.

. "Coming to Mt. Stewart Theatre, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. "Raton Pass".

"Chicken Supper. Belfast Hall, Thursday, October 9th. Sp red by Belfast Y. P. S. supper served

to 10.

"Come to the Dance in St. Ignatius sclhco. Msyfield. Monday. October 6th. Mu;ic by Doiron Bros. Lunches served.

3fFlnance on Quaker Full-o-Pep feeds without charge for three months. See Pools s. Thompson. Ltd.. Montague. i

"Regular dance at the Bonshaw Inn. Tuesday night. dlnclnl 939 c 12.30. Rollie MscKensie's orches-

-l.t'a.

"For new or renewal suksci-ip- tions for any magasine. order from Nora MacLean. Paraplegic Muss-. ine Subscription Agent. Souris. P. E. I.

"Buying live chickens, capons and fowl. Tuesday. 8 until 12. Light thin thickens not wanted. Highest market prices. R. L. Dickieson. New Glasgow.

"special Bargain sale. mr foul days only. October I. O, 10 and ii. strong. hardy plants , lemma. Aneliuss. Antheinis. Cs - tium. Chinese Lantern. Delohintuin. lfoi-glsimns-not. Hcllshocl. ml-

Lysmschia, Mint. ilhiox.

us. noskst. um. IM , , iiiisai. din plants for one "mo,-nail and the It. .lII,I,1i-lb '

of:-A - 9”

comment upon Mossadegh's con. ditlons for a settlement. Britain left the door open for further ex. changes. -

First reports from Britain's Charla d'Affsires in Tehran indi-

was not !e.,sble.- .

A Fordlsn Office spokanan isaid U. S. Ambassador Loy Henderson gave Mossadegh a message couch- ed ln terms broadly similar to Eden's.

Washington dispatches said State Secretary Dean Acheson told Mossadegh that he had misunder- stood the jcint proposal of Aug. 30. Acheson commented:

"It was and is our sincere belief that the proposals which were put forward on Aug. 30 met these points (Iran's demands for settle- ment.) These proposais clearly re- cognized the fact of nationaliza- tion. .foreign management of the industry was not put forward as Lcondition. or even suggested. There was no intent to propose a monopoly of the purchase of Iran- ian oil. . .

The British and American notes were answering Moses-' ifs re- jection of the Churchill-Truman plan. In it he set forth his own terms for a settlement and de- manded that Britain pay m.coo.- ooo worth of disputed oil royalties as a pre-condition to any talks.

The Iunlan leader gave Britain 10 days in which to take it or leave it. He added the threat that in the event of rejection Iran might end diplomatic relations with Britain.

Britain's some hours after the deadline ex- pired

Murderer Sentenced To Hang Dec. 30

HAMILTON. Oct. 5 -(UP) - guilty of murder in the shotgun shooting last June of Mrs. Mary Rosenblatt of Hamilton. mother of two young children. He was sent- enced to be hanged Dec. so.

cued .tlpt&;kaouihsdegh's pi-slice-135

reply was delivered

Harry Lee. 31. Saturday was found in

was appointed to the Quebec Ap- peat Court bench. The Richelieu- Vercheres contest resulted from the resignation of Gerard Ccumoyer. who switched from the federal to the provincial field and was elect- ed Liberal member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly July 16 last.

The Outremont-St. Jean contest is a five-candidate one. In Richel- ieu-Vercheres there are only two candidates.

The five candidates in Outre- mcnt-St. Jean are Mayor Romulad Bourque of Outremont. Liberal: Claude Noun. lawyer, Progressive

Conserve tivc ; Therese Casgrain. Quebec C.C.F. leader; Ben Ash, Independent; Raymond Bourque.

Independent Liberal.

In Richelieu-Vercheres, candid- ates are: Lucien Cardin. lawyer of Ste. Anne de sorel, Liberal. and Aldaric Tremblay. poultry farmer of Varannes, Progressive Conservative.

The double contest brought to 30 the umber of federal by-elections since" the general elections of .1949. Of.tbe,2ii held. the Liberals won 13.

WY. 1. 4 Sda"S eb 9'"

Preleflt ltlnding in the Com-' mons: Liberals 182: Progressive Conservatives 49; 1.7.0.1. 14; Social Credit 10: Independent Liberal two; Independent four; vacant two; to- tal: 262.

Three Killed In Crossing irash ' l

ST. HYAOINTHE. Qua. Oct. 5 -(CP)- Three youths were kill- ed and another was” severely in- .illl'6d Glfly todlil when their auto- mobile was rammed by a Cana- dian National Railways train at a level crossing here.

Dead are Andrew Parent, 18. Bernard Juiras. 1'7. and Camille Desmanches. 17. all of Dru.mmond- ville.

Rheal Girard also. of Drum- mondville. was taken to a St. Hy. acinthc Hospital with a leg frac- ture and multiple, bruises.

St. I-Iyscinthe is do miles south of Montreal.

Two Federal By-A Elections In iQuelsec Today

OTTAWA. Oct. 6 -(CP) - The Agriculture Department Saturday issued a statement clarifying its price support policy for beef. Confusion arose, the department said, over a misunderstanding be- tween the terms "uiinished" and "lightweight" cattle. T e depart- ment. which is support ng beef at 25 cents a. pound, is extending the support to finished, heavy cattle only. A 23-cents-a-pound floor ap- plies to finished cattle of lighter weight. There is nd support for unfinished cattle.

(The Canadian Press reported Wednesday that the department is offering to buy only heavyweight cattle-dressed weight carcasses of 700 pounds and over.)

"Price support is not limited to cattle making carcasses of 700 pounds and up," the statement said, "but 'finished' carcasses of

Price Support Plan On Beef Clarified By Govit

basis 'good' steers to Toronto. up to Nov. 15.

"Properly finished cattle of lighter weights. however, are being supported at the 23-cent rate, basis 'good' steers Toronto.

"If the U. S. embargo has not been removed by April 1, the sup- port price on all properly finished cattle will then go up to the 25- cent level, basis igood' steers Tor- cnto."

Department officials stresed that the distinction is not one of weight but of finish and quality.

Finished cattle are being sup- ported. Stacker and feeder cattle are not being supported until they are fed and brought to market ready for slaughter when the sup- port price of 23 cents for tfinlshed' cattle will apply and by the fact that if the United States embargo has not been lifted by April lst. 1953, the support price for ii'inLsh-

700 pounds and up are receiving the higher 25-cent price support,

edi cattle will be increased to 25 cents."

Mock Air "Raid On Saintpichn

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Oct. 5 - (CP)-This city's fire department- and civil defence personnel had a realistic practice session Saturday as five aircraft staged a mock at- tack. dropping "incendiary bombs”

on industrial centres and dock ; . p f p

covdridii .. 'e 12 men trained under the civil de-

fence program took part in the practice scheme.

No actual fires occurred during the raid but fire equipment was kept busy answering calls to areas where 1l"bombs".scored direct hits.

The raid was mapped out by Col. E. M. Blader. cc-ordinator of civil defence in the area. Fire Chief H.

S. Knight and Police Chief J. J. Oakes. , Residents had been warned of

the "attack" and were told not to "become alarmed."

Plan Monument To Alccck-Brown

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Oct. 5 - (OP) - A sandstone monument is -being built in this old eastern city to honor ma.n's first conquest of the Atlantic Ocean by air.

The 10-foot column is located near the apot where John Aicock and Arthur Brown took off in their rickety Vickers Vimy bomber June 14. 1019. to become the first men to

fly the Atlantic.

OAKLAND, Calif.. Oct. 5 --(AP) - President Truman Saturday night lowered his "give-'em-hell" boom all the way on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. He charged that the Republican presidential nom-

ee.

1. Has joined in spreading a Republican "wave of filth" about foreign policy that "brings us closer to a world war."

2- Took part. as a l!neral, in

-MONTBIAL, Oct! 5 - (OP) -- Balf the men rejected as recruits the second World War on the ground the! had pulmonary tub- erculosis should not have been turned down. '

That's the conclusion reached by Drs. A. D. Temple and Itvereth Crufbhlow of the staff of St. Hy!"- cinthe vats-i-s.ns' Hcqiital followinll a survey of rejected, recruits.

They say in an Article in the cur- rent issue of the Canadian Medical Association Journal that "It would appear, on the basis of a seven-to eight-year follow-up using both X-ra and clinical histories. a din- of unstable or active tuber- culcals was not Justiflld in nearly so par cent of the rsiectsd recruits. "Even allowing for scsnsvwho may. have bbIn,il0iAntfally'uimable un- der full active service conditions, it seems reasonable to. assume that may of this niso:od,.rscr.nlts.,

could have faecsotsddor lim-

N

Says Half Men Rejected For Pulmonary TB Okay

itsd service."

The report is based on a survey of 1,000 cases from the districts of Montreal. Quebec and surrounding areas. ,

The doctors wrote: "We would liko to emphasize that nothing in thisrsportlistobeconstrued as in any way a criticism of the work done by the original examining phy- sicians and specialists. '

"Under extremely difficult cir- cumstances. with the pressure of an urgent need for manpower ha- hind them, they performed an-ex- oellcnt job under the existing reg- ulations."

However, they criticised regula- tions establilied in 1030 for tho. imsrprltaticn of recruit X-rays ba- causs they did not contain any pro- vision for the" re-examination of doubtful or border-line cases.

Dr..0i'mohlow is chld of radiol-

"Y. i;.”it""ti .. .......ii..'.'.l."ti so. . on an at so. Ifysoioti-its..-

Truman Levels Blistering Attack At Eisenhower

making Korean, German and other military decisions which Eis- enhower is denouncing as blund- ers and bungles.

3. Has "betrayed himself" by a total surrender to Republican "mossbacks" with no more Daihy and understanding for the average American than so many prehistoric dinosaurs.

The President said 'lllisenhowei- has enlisted in a. campaign make Americans believe that "our policy of resistance to Commun- ism has been one of betrayal" and that the Korean conflict is a use- less war. ,

"This wave of filth", the Pres- ident said, "has had one purpose -and only one. That is to win this ' ” for the R ”' , "

He said the General is spreading "a false version of history," leav- ing out his own responsibility for making that history.

Truman cited a recent speech in which Eisenhower, talking about the Berlin blockade and the Ko- rean war. deplored what he cal- led "the incompetence of political leaders which made the military action necessary."

Eisenhower. the President said. "was personally involved in our decisions about Berlin and Korea -he knows what. happened in those cases and so do I."

The President said Eisenhower:

1. Joined in recommending that United States troops be pulled out of Korea.-s step the Republicans have assailed as heading to the Communist invasion of Korea.

2. was responsible for the fact that the U. 5.. after the surrender of Germany, did not get from the Russians "a clear right-of-way” to Berlin. ; The. lack of this access. Truman said. led to the crisis over

9 0

See Bessborough Trophy To Continue At Festival

1 'roR.3N'I0. Oct. 5 -(GP) -The Bcssborough Trophy. for years top prize in the Dominion Drama Festival. may be continued as an award for outstanding achieve- ment in Canadian theatre, it was disclosed following a festival exe- cutive meeting this week-end. Officials release-' views of the Earl of Bessborough as to disposal of the trophy which the former governor-general placed in compet- ition in 1933 and which in 1953 will be replaced by a. trophy given by a

year.

In a letter to the executive. Lord Bessborough said: "The best plan I could see for the continuance of the Bessborough Trophy was that it should be awarded from time to time by the Dominion Drama Fest- ival for an outstanding dramatic production, professional or amat- eur. having competed in the reg- ional festivals or not. and with no restriction imposed on the nature of the play. The sort of production I have in mind that would win the trophy would be of very real nat- ional importance and recognized as such."

D. J. Ongiey of Toronto. a vice- president of the festival, said Lord Bessborough's proposal has been accepted but that details still are being worked out.

Predicts Bright Future

In an interview, D. D. I". Presi- dent Donald Cromie of Vancouver predicted a bright future for the festival. '

"The public is becoming far more interested in, and far more willing ing to pay for native talent in any line and particularly in legitimate theatre." said Mr. Cromie, publish- er of the Vancouver Sun. I-le em- phaslzed the importance of the festival in developing an interest in, and as a source of talent for professional theatre.

He said he felt personally that sooner or later it should try to raise money to assist professional theatre and to make available scholarships which would attract students into legitimate theatre.

"I'm simply talking as a person who likes to see a good show." he said.

The meeting confirmed the fol- lowing appointments:

Honorary governors, Mr. James Morton, Kentvilie. N. 5.: Mrs. J.c. McDougall, Montreal: Mrs. G. C. McDonald, Montreal: Dr. D. S. Detwiler. London: Col. R. S. Boi- ton. Peterborough.

Regional chairman appointed to fill vacancies: Lt.-Col. Paul L'Anglis, Montreal, chairman of the Western Quebec Regional Festival; Mrs. E. Christianson. Stirling. Alta.

Regional Dates

Date: of the 1953 regional festi- vale: Bastem Ontario (Jan. 12- Jan. 17): Western Quebec (Jan. ill- Jah. 24); Eastern Quebec (Jan. 26- Jan. 29); Prince Edward Island (Jan. so-Jan. 31: Nova scotia (Feb. 2-Nb. 4); New Brunswick (Feb. 8-Feb. '1); Manitoba (Feb. 12-Feb. I4): Saskatchewan (Feb. 16-iileb. 10: Alberta (Feb. 20-Feb. 21); British Columbia (Feb. 28- Feb. 20): Western Ontario (March 9-March 14): Central Ontario (March'16-March 21): Newfound- land (March 26-March 23).

The final festival will be held at Victoria May 4-9.

ST. ALBANS, England -- (OP)- Cscii Brook. a veteran cyclist who died in this Hertfordshlre diwn, left instructions in his will that his gold watch should be use! as a

-.,l

the Berlin blockade.

cycling awards

,d Ill icomp which made a :ei;ae.- to the festival eariii-iii this

Keynote.-Speech Says Yanks Plan To Vlrecgeace

MOSCOW, Oct. 5 -(AP)- George M. Malenkov. kaynoiing the 19th all-Soviet Communist

Party Congress in the presence of Joseph stallns declared tonight that the United States has "decid- ed to wreck the peace."

Both Malenkov. generally re- garded as ihe most likely succes- sor to Stalin, and former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov made blis- tering attacks on the United states at the Congress opening. Maienkov declared: "They (the United States) the peace and prepare a new war. inasmuch as the U. S. S. R. is the chief pillar of peace, forces of the United States came to the conclu- slon that war must be developed against the U. S. S. R. and other proponents of peace."

Malenkov said one of the main. points in the post-war world is that the United States is the "new centre of aggression." ,

Mclenkov is generally regarded as the man most likely to succeed Stalin. '

Makes Baht

M-alenkov boasted that "a third of mankind has been snatched from imperialist aggression" and that remaining capitalist count- ries are faced by growing economic difficulti heightened by "U. S". imperialism."

Molotov in the introductory speech. charged that an "aggres- sive, anti-democratic camp head- ed by reactionary ruling circles in the United states" was out to dominate the world by force. These circles. he said. were "in every way fanning war hysteria, conducting and carrying on pre- parations for unleashing of a new world war."

The 2,000 delegates in the Great Palace of the Kremlin first elected a 16-inch Praesidium for the con- gress-not to be confused with the Praesidium of& ,.the- .. communist Party's Central Committee" which is to be elected later as a successor to the all-powerful Politburo.

Tass, official Soviet news agency hours after had listed only eight of the 16. All eight were members of the Pilitburo. They were:

Stalin. Molotov. Malenkov. Lav- i-enty P. Berla, K. Y. Voroshilov, N. A. Bulganin. L. M. Kaganovitch and N. S. Khrushchev.

May Affect World

The convention. first in 13 years. is primed to endorse far-reaching policies and actions that may af- fect the entire world.

Besides the eight members listed as elected to the Congress' Prae- sldium. these Politburo members were present at the opening sca- sicn: A. 1'. Mikoyan, A. A. Andreev. A. N. Kosyslm

Malenkov. launching a post-war review, said the period was "mark- ed by the establishment of two camps-the aggressive anti-demo- cratic camp headed by the U. S. A. and the peaceful, democratic camp, headed by Russia.

"During that period, in the cap- italist world there emerged in gie U. S. A; a new centre of reacti n and aggression from where the main threat to the cause of peace freedom and national indepedence now issues.

"In the -face of this threat. peace-loving forces have arisen in all countries for a decisive struggle i?i defence of peace and the na- tional indcpendence of their

-(EjontiEiTEd;onGpZi7g'e 15 col.-2i

decided to break be

L'IsLr.'r,'Que.. Oct. 5 -(or-)- Two women and three children were drowned Saturday night when their automobile was backed up over the side of a pier and fell into 12 feet of water in the St. Law- rence River.

The dead: Mrs. Henri Cioutier. 32, of Quebec. her six-year-old twins, Louise and Louisette, her son, Giles. 5. and her sisicr-in- law, Mrs. Georges Cioutier, 38, of this Lower St. Lawrence South shore town. 40 miles from Que-

C.

Georges Cloutier said the ac- cident occurred when his wife tried to back up the car to flash the headlights on his brother, Henri. a Quebec Provincial Police constable, fishing over the side of the pier.

U. S. Air Force Has Space Suit

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5-(AP)- The United States Air Force Sat- urday revealed the development of a spare suit that has already enabled airmen to fly above alti- tudes where human blcod boil: and pure oxygen alone is insuffi- cient to keep a man alive.