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Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1952

Record Turnout Of Voters Exp U. 8. Election Today

By B. J. Anderson Canadian Press staff Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 -(UP) -- The decision for most has been made. it will be rendered tomor- row.

America's voting millions, as they do every four years, will elect a new president. They also choose a new congress. The two are not necessarily synonymous.

in those contradictions is the determining factor in the course the United States will play for the next four years-years that likely will be troubled, with America the hope of the free world.

Coming Events

"Dance Orwell Hall, November 5th,

"Dance. Kosy Hall, Georgetown, wednesday. November 5th.

"Bean supper Nov. 11 at Hun- fer River Orange Hall.

"Colon Restaurant, I-iunter River, will be closed until fur- ther notice.

..m..

"Farmers. ask about the shut Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part iculara contact your local Ieeo mill

"Regular dance Winsloe Sta.- tion Hall Thursday. Nov. 0. Char- iotteionians Orchestra. Canteen.

"Chicken and Ham Supper, For- tune Hall. Thursday, beginning ti

-

"cause: so dlimiesemu. eve?-r 'rl-umday. 9.30 to 1. Ohaisson's Or chcstrs.;,W;-

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hail every Tuesday niggt. lifuslo by Munroe'sg Orchestra. to 1.

"St. Andrews Pariah chicken supper and dance, Legion Hall, Mt. Stewart, Wednesday, Nov. 5.

"Come to the regular Dance at Bonshaw Inn, Tuesday night. Rollie McKenale's orchestra.

"Regular meeting of Hope River Credit Union, Tuesday, November 4th.'- I P. M. e

"Dance every Friday night, south Rustico Hall. Music by the Charlottetonians.

"Masquerade dance Stanley Bridge Rink Hall, Tuesday, No- vember 4th.

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

"St. Teresa's W. I. annual hot chicken supper at St. Teresa's, Tuesday, Nov. 4. supper 5.30 to 8.30. Dance after.

"Dance in st. Mary's ' I-lali, 5011113. Wednesday. November 5th. ecaatnteen service. Ghaissonis Orch-

ra.

"l-lot chicken supper and dim! Corran Ban new Commun- ity Center, Tuesday, November 11th. Don 'Mcsser'a Orchestra.

”shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade, Belfast I-fall. Friday. November 7th. Belfast Home and School As- soclstion. -

"Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Belfast 1-lell, Friday. November 7'-h. not November 0th, as previously announced.

"M liluerade dance at Fenner Stewart's, Breckiey Beach. Tues- day nilht. Four prises. Judging p.m. Bus leaving I.M.T. at

"Variety Ooncew st Peters Bay Holy Name Hall. ednesday. Nov- ember lth. starting 0.00 P. H. spon- WM by st. Peters c. r. 0.

"Hot chicken Dinner and plum Wddins. bazaar tables and games. South ltustico Hall, iwednesday. November 5th. Dinners served from 5 o'clock on. I

"Unloading cars Quaker Full- 0'PID feeds. Monday and Tuesday. November 8rd and 4th. Bran, are PIP owt. cl car. mils Bi-oa., Central MVIIM ,'h0I1I U0”. .

h "The ehauai goose supper and lnfluet o True Brothers Lodge N0- 0 wli he held in Crapaud Mir Wednesday evening, Nov. st 1 pm. All Melons are in-

vltad to attend. "The Annual Meeting of the 1'. I2. I. Pl Match and Agric- wili be

ultusai n gwn gold in hell. Bridgetown. Wednes- Ir. November lath. st eleht P. It.

A hoped-for 55,000,000-60,000,000

eeted In

voters tomorrow will choose be- tween Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow- er, a Republican, and Adlai Stev- enson ,a Democrat, as the United States' 34th president.

The world awaits the decision with much interest.

In choosing a new president the voters also will elect a vice-presi- dent, 34 senators, 432 representat- ives and 29 governors. (Maine elected a governor, a senator and three house members, all Repub- lican, Sept. ii.)

Elect New Congress

The 432 representatives and 34 senators chosen tomorrow-plus senate "holdovers" and Maine's choices-will be the new congress. The man who enters the White House Jan. 20, whatever his politi- cal affiliation, will be at its mercy u n d e r the delicately-balanced American constitutional system that the executive branch of the govern- meat is separate and distinct from the legislative branch.

The Democratic Party, for 20 years the dominant political force in the U. S.. how controls the Sen- ate by 49 seats to 4'1. only a Re- publican landslide can upset this majority. One-third of the 96-seat Senate membership is elected every two years for six-year terms and. "safe" seats discounted, only nine Democratic seats are at stake against 20 for the Republicans. Three senate elections are to fill unexpired terms. -

A new House of Representatives is elected every two years and in the present congress, the -Demo- crate hold a 230-to-200 majority

ov 'Ce!dIelteE?'?:ik'dgY3ilTi5YscanciE:7-::P grew presiidexliltlmiisually - carries the

atlas w th .

The congress that takes over can suit itself about voting money 3; passing lags tfor the proglrams

e new pics on recommen no matter what he promised in'the campaign. I-lis headaches will be multiplied if, by. some outside chance, he should find himself faced with a congress controlled

(Continued on Page 8 (J-oi:-33C

would Stress Primary Production

LONDON. Nov. 3-(Reuters) - Commonwealth countries should switch away from investment in secondary industry towards prim- ary production, an article in The World, monthly review of the In- stituto oi International Affairs, said today.

The article discussed the in- vestment problem before the Com- monwealth prime ministers con- ference opening here Nov. 27.

It said that the main switch should be towards exploiting lat- ent reserves of those minerals for which United States' demand is likely to rise during the next gen- eration such as bauxite, chrome. lead, copper, zinc. manganese and uranium. ,

Britain at home should invest in industries "that themselves pro- duce machinery and capital goods rather than on investment in con- sumer goods industries ahd social

E '5' 5 r O

Would Bale

Prisoners Go To Neuiral Power

By NORMAN ALTBTEDTIB UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 8 -(CP)--Canada today pointed up to the United Nations the possibil- ities of solving the key issue of war prisoners if the Communist: are seeking 9. Korean cease-fire in good faith.

Health Minister Paul Martin told tire General Assembly's poli- tical committee it "should not de- spair of reaching an eventual set- tlement." I-Ia said there is ap- parently only a. "small area of disagreement" on the prisoners question, the only issue blocking a cease-fire.

The Canadian delegate suggesiod that to end the prisoners .. ” I is "protecting power", made up of a group of states, could be ap- pointed to receive Chinese ano North Korean prisoners in a neu- tral zone where they could de- cide whether they wished to no home.

The Communists have charged that the prisoners were under pressure when thousands of them told the U.N. they would fight against being sent home.

Work Behind Scenes

0 t h e r delegations meanwhile worked behind the scenes to find a solution to the deadlock between the Communist demand that all prisoners be repatriated and the U. N. commands insistence not force prisoners to return.

The Arab-Asian bloc of 13 countrlu is scheduled to meet to- morrow as a. group for the first time to discuss Korea in a closed meeting.

The 60-member political com- mittee had before it today a. Mexi-

this Jet firs East Of Montreal-

MONTREAL, Nov. 3-(CP)-A Sabre jet of the R.C.A.F. crashed today near St. Mathias, a village just east of Montreal, and the pilot was killed.

The plane. from the R. C. A. I-'. station at nearby Sti Hubert crashed in a field.

.-app -.,l.,a.'i.

it will .

AMHERST. N. 5., Nov. 8 - (Special)-Sanderaon and Borden herd of I-Ierefords from North Riv- er cleaned up practically all the honors and first placings in the Hereford show at the Maritime Winter Fair today. The show this year was smaller than past years but the quality was good. Missing from the Hereford show today for the first time in many years was the Miller Sanderson herd from North River.

The 1-lerefords shown by Fulton Sanderson and Bob Borden won

all the championships except the grand and Junior in the male classes.

They won the grand and senior

lereford Honors Captured By North River Breeders

female chamipionahips with Elat-

lB., wealthy businessman, won the

ionette K. This three-year-old cow was commented upon very favour- ably by Judge Grunt Mcllwcn, now of Calgary, Alberta and formerly

dean of agriculture at the Uni- versity of Manitoba. The Sanderson-Borden combin-

ation won the junior female champ- ionship with Willlswood Flashy Domino. This junior yearling was also grand reserve. Lady Pala- dome .'ird was junior reserve.

E. H. l-limmelman of Le I-lave. N.

grand and junior male champion- ship withhciomprest Lad 3E. Sand-

Bermuda Gov'i Members Suggest Unionwilh Canada

By MARTIN DIEII. Canadian Press Correspondent HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. If -

(OP) -Several government mem- bers, irked by lagging negotiations with Britlan, have suggested dur- lng lengthy House of Assembly debate that Bermuda affiliate with

Canada. One member said, in vigorous terms, "Canada. is our proper place."

The debate followed attack by members of the United Kingdom

A 12 PAGES

Government for delay in conclud- ing negotiations for disposal to Bermuda of surplus Admiralty and War Office land in the colony.

some government members and business men feel that the drawn- out negotiations have resulted in losing valuable opportunities to

eron and ”Borden won the senior (Continued on Page 5 co1.;a)T

At Sanaiorium

Miss Else Stokhoim

Markets "Closed In The U. 5. Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-(CP)--All stock exchanges and grain mar- kets in the United States will remain closed tomorrow, election day. ,

The U. S. Department of Agri- culture wlii issue reports from

The pilot's name was withheld pending notification of next-of- kin.

major livestock centres as usual.

OTTAWA, Nov. 3 -- (Special)- On the eve of the November ses- sion of Parliament, intorat in Federal Public Works ranks sec- ond here only to proposed tax-cuts in the 1953 budget.

with a general election in the offing the Federal Government has speeded up its 1952-53 pub- lic works program which involves an outlay of upwards of a billion dollars. Of this billion, some 0350 million is for the St. Law- rence scaway, sl00 million for the Kittimat project in British Col-

welfare schemes."

By Alan Harvey Canadian Press staff Writor no N. Nov. I ,-(OP) 1-. me Que goes to Westminster tomor- row for the State opening of Par- liament. launching session that will reach its climax next June with the coronation ceremony.

.The formal opening the first time the Speech from the Throne has been read bs'a'QlIem since the days of Victoria.

In a rehearsal today. the Queen drove to thr House of lords ae- companied by the Duke of ldin- burgh.

Tomorrow in accordance with parliamentary tradition, the door of the House of Commons will be slammed, knocks will he heard and a parliamentary figure known as the Black Rod will ad- vance .to deliver his message:

"Mr. speaker. the Queen oom- mands this honorable House (of commons) to attend Her Majesty in the House of l..ords.','

Then. to an assembly, ,of peers and commoners. the will read the speeehl I e Throne. abroad outline o government pol- icy which is expected to con few rose 1! its chief

promo! be of tainis iron and steel industry and road haulage, both matters of

will mark

timt

controversy between the conser-

umbia, involving the building of

Queen Opens New Session. Of U. K. Parliament Today

vativs uuvemment and the labor opposition.

After the Throne Speech. mem- bers of the Commons will return to their own chamber and get down to a number, of routine matters which mark the opening of every new session-orders governing the ya taction of witnesses, the - isbment of psriurere and res log,

the more effectual preventing of clandestine outlawriea."

In IIIVHIQP Position

The new session coinsides with what appears to be a slight in- crease in confidence on the part of the ruling conservative Party, which has not always had a favor- able preae since its return to office last year. six months ago anyone who ventured to predict a long life for the new given the benefit of a searching glance. to determine whether he was in earnest: new there seems to be a general impression that the conservatives are in A stronger

pee on.

. This may be partly the result of an linprov - economic outlook- Britein is currently pug: her. way in the world though are are

as a matter of form, of a bill "for h

administration was A

Federal Public. Works Program Speeded Up As House Prepares To Meet

a railroad through the coastal range and extensive dock facilities. And some 3300 million for defence construction.

Apart from these major projects however, ample funds are avail- able for construction of federal buildings, wharves. docks, break- waters and harbor facilities. And it is altogether likely that the gov- ernment wili be more generous in allocating public works these next six months than at any time in the past three years.

At last week's meeting of the National Liberal Association here. Prince Edward Island delegates were strangely reticent on the subject of needed public works in the Province. Two of the dele- gation conceded that both King's and Prince Counties had been fairly dealt with in the past three years and had received an ade- quate share of federal public works. They expressed no opinion on the proportion of federal works allocated by the Liberal Govern- ment to Queen's.

In private conversatlcn,' one prominent Liberal observed that while federal buildings ere all very well. construction of such a building in Charlottetown or else- where involves the loss of rentals to owners of buildings in which Government offices fo erly were oused. On the other and, these buildings more. often than not bring in not only direct prosper- ity. but lay groundwork for pros- perity for many years totcome. The direct benefit is more jobs at good wages for construction workers. and sales of building materials by supply houses.

Long-Range Benefits

Long-range benefits 'are often derived from the building itself. fine federal building. even though it is not taxable and in a sense is a burden to a municipal- ity. by its very exlstoncejcnds to raise property values in its im- mediate vidlnity. And amoe the government service is permanent. these improved values are per- nienent as well. Aware that the government is more likely be open-handed at

line that production is failing- end partly the result of intern

A ' 1

'any time in the current differences in the Labor Party. i

the forthcom g session than at phila-

(Continued on Page 11 Col. 1)

I u

Encouraging Progress Noted

Polio Centre

Miss Else Stokholm, who arrived in the city on Friday to take charge

. of the Polio Centre at the Senator-

ium, under the Department of Health and Welfare, spoke in glow- ing terms yesterday of the local set-up and the kindly manner in which she had been received by Dr. Creelman and the staff at the San. "I think I am mostly thrilled how- ever”, said Miss Stokholm in ex-

- ceilent English," at being in your

lovely country near the sea, be- cause, as perhaps you lcnow, I come from Denmark, and the sea is in

30 2 ” to :33.-”2'r?ilt'i

of the Children's Red Cross Hosp- ital of 120 beds at Regina, where patients under 18 years of age are treated for polio. She received her early training at the University of Copenhagen, where her final year required all: months in 's. Danish military hospital followed by an- other six months' intensified train- ing in the GopenhagenePolio Hos- pital. '

In discussing the conditions un- der which she will be working here. and the equipment available. Miss stokholm kindly arranged for a tour of the polio area of the Seno- torium, including the water pool. electrical equipment, muscular and manipulation apparatus, while the children were receiving treatment An observation of the young pa- tients who were "on their own" valiantly endeavouring to carry out instructions which will lead to rel- ative rehabllitation, spoke volumes for the confidence rcposed in .Miss Stokholm and her assistant, Mrs. M. Billings. R.N.. by their young

(Continued on Page 11 C01. 3)

Sterling Area Had Surplus in Ootober

LONDON. Nov. 3 -(Reuters) - p

Countries in the sterling currency area had a gold-and-dollar surplus of 382,000,000 during October, the Treasury nnounccd today.

Gold-and-dollar reserves stood at 51.767.000.000 Oct. 31. The sur- plus arose after taking account of 535,000,000 worth of defence aid from the United states during the month. and 557,000,000 from the European Payments Union.

The E. P. U. payment represent- ed the september surplus due to the sterling area.

Voting Hours In The U. 5. Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 - (OP) - Voting in a United states election is governed by the electoral laws of each state rather than by one Fed- eral regulation so polling times in tomorrowis voting vary from state to state.

Earliest opening of polls will be in New York and Connecticut where registration has been heavy. Polls in these two eastern states will open at 0 A.M. E..T. New York polls close at 0 P. M. and in Connecticut at 1 P.M.

The situation is similar across the country with polls opening at 6 or 7 A. M. local time with the last poll-closing in the country in Cali- faris. at 8 P.M. (ll P.M. E.B.T.).

Earliest official poll-closing time is in Rhoda Island and Tennessee where some polls will close at 4 PM. local time. i

In many pieces the polls close after the last regietered voter has been accounted for. Such a poll is at I-lax-t's Donation in the White Mountains of. New Hampshire where the results of the 12 ballots cast were announced at this A. M. E. B. T. in the 1940 election.

establish light industries to add stability to the colony's economy, now mainly dependent on tourist trade.

Bermuda was not asking for aid, said F. C. Mislck during the de- bate, but merely that the urgent- ly-necded land should be return- ed on terms to be worked out by mutual negotiation.

The "dog - in - the - manger" at- titude, which Britain was appar- ently taking was hard to under- stand, he said.

"There is a sense of exaspera- tion in the whole colony," he said. "There must be some way by which the bureaucrats in White- hall can be blasted into action. One cannot help but feel that the negotiations hnve been bogged down in the various departments.”

Hon. H. D. Butterflcld. one of the delegates to London, said it was "absolutely outrageous" that Bermuda" had not had a reply to their inquiries about disposal of the land. ,

I-Ion. Ernest Vesey said the col- ony's delegates should have had immediate access to the Secretary fol-...sl,ate. forthe Colonies, and not been--sent-around from one-snarl" to another.

He said: '"We shall bring it home to them that this colony, which governs itself and is an as- set to the Empire, must not be treated in the way these small- time politicians think it can be treated."

His brother, I-Ion. Henry Vesey, said it was "worse than unfortun-

lies.

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damned lies. and statistics.

Morning Daily rounded llff.

The Guardian. Five Oenfs.

Win Major

EEDERB CLEAN UP AT MARITIME FAI

anada guggests Plan For wfrucet In Korea

Portion

Of Fox Show Honours

AMHERST. N. S.. Nov. 3- (Speciai)-Prince Edward Island fox breeders again swept the ma- jor portion of the honors in the fox show at the Maritime Win- ter Fair today.

Judge Douglas Bell of Carleton, P.E.l., placed the unusually large class of silvers today. The show- ing of silvers was the biggest in several years.

Tomorrow he will platlnums.

George sirie, showed

judge the Callbeck of Summer- the champion is- male, the reserve grand champ-. ion and the reserve male fox.d In addition he had five first placings, six seconds, two thirds, four fourths and three fifths. The champion male and the

grand champion of the show was shown by Thomas Neilson, Little Shemogue, N. B. This fox, Royal 51F, was bred by Mr. Calibeck. Ernest T. Mill of Kensington who made a strong showing, won

four firsts, four seconds, four Ihirds, three fourths, and five fifths.