' buildings."
MAXIMS
OIL
MERE MAN
upon the observance of the than upon its enloroesneat.
atognaspaasisnoossioiiopisooa
I gonna: i.r.a.s.aeoa oum Provlnoaa
I I Charlottetown. hnsneralda'-
31”. but contain. Ilauvlsoro
"3 I L naao par annnsa.
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1952
3RD BATTALION PRINCESS PATSL AKES OVER IN KORE
Rival Factions Clash In Street Brawllln London
lied And-litiscisi Movements Said To Be Involved
LONDON. Nov. 9 -(AP) - A Red revolution celebration attend- ed by the Red Dean of Canterbury and a counter-demonstratiion by the British Union Movement touch- ed off a. street brawl in London Saturday night.
The union movement is the post- war revival of the l-filler-loving or- ganization founded by sir Oswald Mosley.
The rival demonstrations were. in widely separated parts oi London.
Top Iron Curtain country diplo- mats assigned to London were at the rally celebrating the Russian revolution anniversary, along with the Red Dean, who was loudly ap- plauded for his pro-Soviet speech."
Communists and anti-fasaclst Britons clashed with Union, Move- merit members for about 15 min- utes at the counter-rally, but heckiing continued for an hour.
The factions fought with rotten apples, stones. fireworks and fists before the battle was brought un- der control. No serious injuries were reported.
Mounted police and truckloads of reserves rushed to the scene oi battle in Northeast I.ondon.
The British Union Movement demonstrators sang the Horst Weasel, theme song of Nazi Ger- many.
LONDON-(CF)-An anonymous donor has given 1270.000 to the National Trust "for the preserva- tion of beautiful and historical This is the biggest single gift the trust has received.
Coming Events
"'Dancc Orwell I-Iall Nov. 12th.
"Bean supper Nov. It at Hun- ter River Orange Hall.
"Armistice dance, Morell, Wed- nesday. Burns Orchestra.
"Dance Earnscllffe Wednesday, Nov. 12th.
School,
"Shur Galnjirrateur Cavalcade, Tryori Baptist Hall. November ieth. ,
"Barn dance. Judson McPhee's, tonight. Canteen service. Orchestra.
"Try our Purim; Finance Plan. for feeding your hogs and poultry. -1
Dillon at spiliett.
"Memorial Service River Hall. Nov. ll, Everyone welcome.
p.m.
"Card Party and Lunch. Hope
November 10th.
"shavings. unloading car. Mon-
day and Tuesday. Gil licnry. Pur-
ina Feed Store.
"Dance, Fortune Hall. Tuesday. November llth. Chalsson's Orch-I.
MLTI.
"Reserve November 22nd for sale at Miller Bros. at 2 P. M.
"Come to the regular Dance at Bonshaw Inn. Tuesday night. Rollie McKenzle's Orch'estra.
"All interested In Wlltshlro Rlnk please attend annual meet- 'nI in hall, Nov. 10th.
"come to the supper tomorrow ;vaeoning at Harrington. serving at
"Hot supper and Dance Monticello school. Tuesd . Nov- ember llth. 0halsson's.Orc eatra.
"Hot Goose supper and Bazaar. I-lamptolf Hall, on November ilth. auspices W..I. i
"Hot chicken supper and dance Corran Ban new Commun- lly Canter, Tuesday. November ilth. Don Measer'. Orchestra.
. .....-
"Progressive Conservative Poll Meeting, Tuesday, November 11. It the home of Thomas Gus to Ilwolnt tlvs delegates to attend convention. Reagh Bagnaii. chair- man.
" "All ....vioemen in Belfast area "8 requested to attend the Mom- orial Day services in st. John's Ohiu-ch. Iolfaat. November lith. at 1010 A. ll. Iona at 2.30 P. M. Med- Ill and ribbons will be worn.
"AIl'ldrvioomon. Mount Stewart area. are requested to attend Mem- orial Day service at Mt. Stewart Liston mu. November llth. low A- It. Ilsdais, rubbona. etc... will be worn. Annual meeting at a P. M.
" . Mt. stunt-t Les- lon gilaolnilohiu. November toth. : Msooiwolsaatra. (One hour an mad: at wicket for competition.
. Does.priaa.- J
t
.x,.'
Burns gi-
l Vernon
River Credit Union Hall, Monday,
l Kingston United W. M. S. Pantry i
ati
t 5WWI!'t'l.
l l l l
Mr- Wm. Jones, music teacher to many of the schools competing in the South Shore Music Festival at Summer- side on Friday and Saturday is seen above with four teach- ers from the AM Johnson School atrR;C;A.F. Station Sum- merside. Mr. Jones and the teachers have every reason to
appear hatmv, h.nr-"v'"- their pupils from the Airport School
Patricia Griffeni sttidcn
Mrs. Percy Griffen,
Milne, '
"The Souris Hospital Auxiliary presents the Little Theatre Guild players in ”Pig In The Poke",- St. Mary's Pariah hall. Wednesday, Nov. 12th. Curtain 8:15.
See ahur-Gain Cavalcade. Murray River. Nov. 120111.
"Ham and Scallop supper Long Creek Hall. Wednesday. November 12th. sponsored by Rink.
"Card Party and Meeting Bum- merfield I-fall, Nov. ilth. Lunch served.
"Armistice Dance in Stella Maris Hall. North Ruatico. 'n.iesday, Nov. lith. Music by the Oharlottetom fans. Canteen service.
.
--nsm' Dance. After the ham sum-or in Harrington Hall. stop in at the Barn Dance at render ax-scsiey Beach. The Door Prim. nus leaving l.M..'r.
8.80. 0
Station AyM Johnson School, Eiocution Class for 10 to 12 years. at the 5th annual South Shore Music Festival at Summerslde in Friday evenings
competitions. Patricia. 10 year is seen above with her trophy, won for
her outstanding recital of "The Island"-a poem by A. A.
i-.
at the Summerslde and 1st place winner hi the
old daughter of L.A-C. and
President Of
United Steelworkers Dies
i-......
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9 --(OP) - Philip Murray. president of the C 1.0. and United Steelworkers of America, died early today of a heart attack. He was so.
Death of the white-haired. gen- tle-volced Bootunan removed one of the "Big Three" dd United States labor. The two others are John L. Ldwls. aaident 0' till United Mine work . and William oi-eon. prea- ldnt (if the A.F.l:. All three were out lather: together in the U.M.W. at and time. i
Imffl! retired at the Mark Nop- kioa Hotel about midnight. lhortly after addraqios a western regional conference of the stdatworsars. His wife arose at d:45 A.M. and found
South Shore Musical a Festival Winners
in 13 classes on Friday won 8 prizes. From left to right are:
Neatly dressed in white shirts and blouses, and with the South Shore Music Festival in Summerisde on Friday natty bow ties, Grade 4A from the AvM Johnson School evening. This group combined for a very fine telling of the at R.C.A.F.. Station Summerside are seen with their trophy tale about "the gingham dog and the calico cat."
after winning 1st place in Choral Speaking in Class 47. at
-(Photo by
.-
Wotlon) .
A
firsts, 8 seconds and 6 third Mr. Wm. Jones, Miss Doris
McCue of Alberton; Miss Ida Doyle of North Rustico; Miss Winnie McMullin, of North Sydney; and Mr. Joe Noonan of Borden. (See story.on page 15).
Conway Child Fatally Burned At Her Heine
Linda Fay Palmer. 3 U2-year-l old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Palmer, Conway, died in the Prince County Hospital in' Suin- merslde on Saturday as the result oi burns suffered at her home on Friday.
The little girl had been playing upstairs in her home about 2 p.m. on Friday afternoon when her mother heard her cries and rush- ed upstairs to find the little girl
enveloped in flames from her clothing. It is believed she had found
matches which she ignited.
The mother is said to have suf- fered burns about the arms in trying to extinguish the flames in her young daughter's clothing.
The little girl was rushed to the
-(Photo by Wotton)
Coroneris Jury. Empanelled in New Perth Highway Deaths
The condition of Miss Jean Jamieson. who is a patient in the King's County Hospital as a result oi a highway accident which oc-
day morning. is described as slight- ly improved. Miss Jamleson is sui- fcring from superficial injuries. Another person, Wilber Naddy. in- volved in the same accident in which three persons were killed. was also taken to hospital later Saturday morning also suffering from gas blisters, but was released yesterday.
The accident 'occurred before 2 a. m. Saturday, five were coming home from a dance at Mlllvieiv. (At the time, it was learned. Miss Edith MacKln- non. who was killed. along with Cecil Naddy, and Gerald Dunn. was driving the 1-2-ton Dodge.) About 200 yards from Plumbers Corner. at. the short cut leading to the. foot of Bells Hill. the driver lost control of the wheel, and the truck plunged over the ditch. the
tcontinucdvon page78,col. Ind-
shortly as the
Prince County Hospital but was burned so extensively that she died about noon on Saturday. '
Besides her sorrowing parents she leaves to mourn the following brothers and sisters: Erland, Laur- ence, and Arlene. in Halifax: Wal- lace. in Bummeralde; and Fbnton, Darrell. Walter. Dorothy. Kath- leen, and Lillian. in Conway.
Funeral service will be held at her home on Tuesday, November ii, at it am.. with interment in Freeland cemetery.-S.
C. I. 0. And
him ooiiapaed on the floor beside the bed. A doctor pronounced him dead 20 minutes later.
Immediate speculation as to Mur- ray's suoc as C. I. 0. head cen- trea around Allen a. Haywood. C. 1.0. executive vice-president, and Walter Reuther. .1! ident of the United Auto Workers. l
Reuther probably can have thel job if he wants it. keeping the pre- sidency of the U.A.W. at the same time. nut he might feel two such lobe would be too great a task.
A third possible successor is Jos- eph Curran. mvaahbuokllng presid- ent of the National Maritime Un- ion.
Murray. a native of Blantyre, Bootland, came to the 1.7.8. in" i902.
Mme. casigrain
lite-Elected To Head;
0. D. F. In Quebec
MONTREAL. Nov. 9 etc?)- The two-day annual convention of the Quebec section of the C.C F. wound up today with re-election of Mme. Therese Casgrain as lead- er nf the party for another year.
Georges St. Amour oi Bedford, Que, was re-elected provincial vice-president and Squire Black- shaw of Montreal was appointed provincial treasurer. Macques V. Morin and William Dodge were re-elected vice-presidents.
Principal decisions made were adoption of demands for immedi- ate construction of a subway, for Montreal with the financial as- sistance of the Provincial and Fed- eral Government: establishment of a 850,000,000 housing fund im- mediately to alleviate the housing shortage; a hill of rights, a fair employment. practices act and snip- port for a federal-provincial health plan.
The party decided to contest at least to scale in the next federal election.
A I adopted Saturday protested Premier Duplessis' an- nouncement that an individual ob- taining a conviction oi a person violating margarine laws will re- ceive half the fine imposed.
En Route Home; Front Quiet
MAXIMS
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MERE MAN
unju-
The dangerous bar in the lar- bour'a mouth is only grains of sand.
Morning Dally Founded 1881. The Guardian. rm Cents.
16 PAGES
'5'3””a5" lnvestiture Yesterday Of
Dr. McDonald At St. Peters
it
3, BEL Boss Dr. dert k nald 5 (Canadian "0" 3"" W'”"l investeclwas tic Knigiiiriii the, orvtiir WITH THE CANADIAN3 IN oi st. Gregory by His Excellency, KOREA. NOV. 9 - (0?) - The 1” Most. Reverend James Boyle D. D. Battalion. Princess Patricia's Can- at a special ceremony held at st. adian Light Infantry. hauled down Peter's Roman Catholic Church its battle flag today and within yestefday afternoon, ! Se00!ldS W0 PBUMM Of the P-Pa At 3 o'clock a large processlonl C.L.I-'8 3rd BI”-BHOII P99136911 Ii proceeded to the church whcre ai at the masthead. The bllef CEre- brief announcing the conferring oi reopens!-bility from the home'wnrd- this honour by His Holiness The many symbolized the LUYHOVBT 01 Pope on Dr M'k:Danald. was read bound 1st Battalion to the 3rd. by the parish priest. Rev. W. V newly arrived in Korea. lMacDonald. D. D. after which the MR1--Gem M-A-K WE-St. cOm- investiture took place maiider oi the Commonwealth Div- A congratulatory address was ision, witnessed the parade and,i-cad by Mr. Joseph Maclsaac on stayed to attend the impressive behalf of the parishoners of St playing of retreat by a composite Peter's parish.
band from both battalions under ills Excellency Bishop Boyle Drum-Major Jock MaoKie oi Cal-spoke cloquenily on the long and 'rcmai'i:able career of Dr. McDon-
rv. Final ceremony by the lst Bat- aid who has administered to the talioii before departure from Koreapiiecds of his patients for so many will be a memorial service Nov. 12 years.
for their comrades in the United Dr. M:-Donald in a brief address Nations cemetery at Pusan, expressed his thanks to the Pope Canadian soldiers thrrughoucfor the honour conferred on him.' Korea held special church parades and also to the Bishulh Mid "mi.
tcday in observance of Remem-iP9CD19 0151 PCWV5 i-3I'15h-
brance Day. They wore poppies sent: His Excellency celebrated Pon- . Scholar Dies
Dr. R. J. lticnonald
by the British Legion. ,tLficial Benediction assisted by .Rev. J. P E 0'!-lanley. Ph D . as .dcacoii, Rev. Emmett Maclnnis as, sub-deacon. Rev. P P MacDonald
LITTLE ACTIO N
curred at New Perth early.Satur--
more than a month. Only minor' probes and patrols were reported along the freezing 155-mile front. Light snow whitened the west:-rnl valleys and blanketed the rurggedi eastern mountains as the third winter of war began.
Three Decorated
SEOUL. Nov. in . (Monday) - (Reuters) - Two officers and a sergeant of the Royal Canadian Regimeiit have been decorated for their action mt. 23 when the Chin- ese assdulted Little Gibraltar Hill. the British Commonwealth Dlvls-' ion announced last night.
T .y are Capt. Herbert George Clo”-Ler of Barrie. Ont... and Lleut. John Clark of Beebe, oue.. bath of whom won Military Crosses: and Set. Gerald Emerson Peter Enright of Billings Bridge, 0nt., who won the Military Medal.
Clark was commander of a pia- tocn in B Company which took the Communist attack. Enrigiht was his sergeant. Cloutier was commander of E Company, which held B Com- pany's flank.
The Citations
The citation said Clark amisted ca.-tialtles over open ground duriniz a Communist barrage and then re- turned to fight, throwing grenades and manning a rifle and machine- gun until the ammunition was ex- pended. .
when he realized annihilation or
7ccEtiHtiEa”on-pair;-is'Eoi7'if- Nfld. Mon Missing Week Found Safe
GRAND FALLS, Nfld., Nov. ll - (CP) - A Newfoundland lumber- nian missing for a week from his logging camp at Bottling Brook, was found Saturday in trackless country some 18 miles from nearby Cvlenwood.
George Martin, exhausted, hun- gry and with his clothes in soaking rags. was found by an iinidentified trapper near his lines and vken to hospital at Glenwood.
I-Iis condition was reported "sat- lslnctory."
Fifty lumbermen and a police dog had been searching for him.
Israel:smFirst
REHOVOT, Israel, Nov. it - (AP)
- Dr. Chaim Weizmann. first pres- ident of Israel and renowned chem- ist, died of a heart attack early to- day.
Announcement of the death of the 77-year-old "Father of Israel" after a prolonged illness plumzed this newly-born desert nation into deepest mourning. All places of en- tertainment were closed and mom- orial meetings were arranzed throughout the country.
Premier David Ben-Gurion quick- ly called his cabinet into session and euloglzed the great statesman of Zionism who from boyhood dreamed and planned a new Jew- ish homeland. The cabinet decreed that. all work wul stop Tuesday
the day of the state funeral.
, Israeli soldiers lined the roadway ;ieading to the Weizmann mansion lwhere workman began construe
a cariotpled cataloque in front o
the residence. , The nation learned of his death at 7:20 A.M. by a special broadcast from the Jarinalem radio station.
-'ahon: ev. R J.
George MacDonald; Rev.
W J P. MacMil1an;
MacDonald: Rev. Leonard Ayrcs; Rev. Bennett MacDonald; Rev. Thomas Butler; Rev. W F. Keefe; Rev. Leonard MacDonald: Rev. K C MacPherson; Rev. Reg- inald Phalen; Rev. Fred Cass; Rev George MacDonald; Rev Laurence Landrigan; Rev. Owen sharkey:
Sir.
lltev. Ed Roche.
Senator Lodge iieis"Nod' For important Role
AUGUSTA. Ga.. Nov. 9 -(AP) President-elect Dwight D. Eisen- hower today named Senator Henry Cabot Lodge oi Massachusetts as his pre-inauguration represent- ative in the Defence and state Departments and other federal agencies.
Eisenhower notified President Truman that Lodge will serve as his liaison man in all federal ag- encies, except the Budget Bureau, where such liaison "may prove use- ful facilitating the transfer of public business from the old to the new administration."
As his representative in the Budget Bureau Eisenhower -ap- pointed Joseph M. Dodge, Detroit banker.
Lodge. defeated for re-election last Tuesday. managed Eisenhow- er's pre-convention campaign and was chairman of the General! campaign advisory committee dur- mg the campaign. me has been widely mentioned for a cabinet
post.
Dodge in addition to being pres- ident of the Detroit bank is a di- rector of the Chrysler Corpora- tion, the Standard Accident In- surance Company, the Planet In- surance Company, and a trustee of the Equitable Life Insurance Com- pany oi Iowa.
Both Lodge and Dodge sat in a conference with Eisenhower at his vacation retreat here today before announcement of their appointments.
Lodge has been mentioned for both secretary of defence and sec- retary of slate, and there also has
the "Voice of Israel.” All entertain-
been talk of an ambassadorship.
President
Dies From Heart Attack J
ihent bioadcasis wer ncelled un- t.i alter the funeral.
Dr. Wlezmann dreamed his great. dream of a Jewish homeland as a boy in Russia. where he was born near Pinsk. Nov. 2'7.,l8'l4. one of 12 children. '
The Jewish state was born in line when Great Britain surren- dered her 25-year mandate over Palestine. It was the first Hebrew nation in 2,000 years.
Dr. Wiamann, who became I na-
turalized citizen of Britain in l0l0. was one of the great chemists of his time. In the critical days of the First. World war he discovered a way to produce ., ie acetone. a chemical needed for the manufact- ure of QXDl0BlVIsa. - This and other services in the field of chemistry which helped the Allies win that war were said to have been a factor in bringing about the Balfour declaration of lltl7 by which British suspect was pledged to the eotsbilahmmt in Palestine of a national home for tha Jewish people. The British for- glgn minister was Arthur .7. lol- our-.
SEOUL. Nov. ll) -tMondayl - . f . E g ' (AP!-The Korean war slackeiird iacgigglst nygstigpo sac,?:.aT:3 63.9”: Dl:roHRE?gg(idaNngV'I9n1; SQCPIL " Sunday to its quietest level in'Msg. J A. Murphy. Msgy Mac, naimnnny g rengwzied ' cinlgliieaz
economic historian, died Saturday
Known to scholars of the social sciences throughout the world as "Innis of Toronto," he was head of the department of political economy at the University of Tor- onto and dean of the School of Graduate studies. I-Iis several books were widely read outside of this country despite the fact they dealt strictly with Canadian econ- omics.
Born in Otterville. Ont., educat- ed st Woodstock t0nt.). Colleg- iate and a graduate of Mcldaste: University. Hamilton. Prof. Innis also attended the Universities. of Chicago, New Brunswick, Manitoba and McMaster. Laval and Glas- gow.
vProf. Innis is survived by his widow. the former Mary Quayle of Wilmette, Iil., also a noted Cana- dian scholar, historian and author of several books on economic hist- ory in Canada: two sons. Donald and Hugh, and two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Gates of Vancouver and Anne Christine.
'0ualte In San Francisco Area
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-(AP) An' earthquake described as "strong" shook parts of the San Francisco Bay area about 11:59 a.m. PST Saturday. The quake was reported by res- idents in San Francisco. Oakland and in Marin County, to the north.
fools itusii i IN ON- Mofoncvcixxsy WHERE Anette
YEAR in decal) 0
HALIFAX, Nov. 9-(CP)-Offk rial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Monday.
Rain and snow have spread rap- idly eastward to Western Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in ad- vance of two disturbances, one near Ottawa and the other which formed along the New England coast during the evening. The rain and snow will spread to. the remainder of the Marltlmes dur- ing the night and will and on Monday as these disturbances cross the district. The snow will change to rain in the southern Maritlmea but many localities in New Brunswick can. expect from two to four inches of snow.
Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island: ending during morning. in afternoon and evening. Not much change in temperature. Low tlnd huh Monday at Charlotte-
town 32 and 40.
.g.M.........
nigh tide today at Charlottetown It l.ld A. M. and 5.2! P. ll.
nigh tide on the North shore at use P. M.
sun rises today at 1.03 A. M and sets at 4.50 P. M. "