BIG HARNESS

Ol Pl'0Vl,llCl3l RACING PROGRAM

. M-AXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

--..:--

mini, preferably himself.

F"? 31 full.

3,571,”. um by selling some-

Qiiicial Opening

carrier: Charlottetown. Illnlllwfllde 015.00 per snnum. Elsewhere 1. 59.00. other Provinces and U. A A. 318.00 per annrun.

Covers" Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 11. 1952

WESTERN EUROPES STEEL - COAL BOARD SETS

Warns Korean War

Britain-U.S. To Confer On New Plan Aimed At Settling" Iranian Crisis,

By John M. Hlghtower

WASI-IINGTON. Aug. 10 -(AP) ,-Rritaln and the United States will seek a. new approach to the Iranian-crisll in consultations be- ginning Monday or Tuesday on Iranian Premier Mohammed Mos- sadegh's latest proposal for oil negotiations with Britain.

The question is: What to do about Communist.-threatened Iran and how to strengthen the unpre- dictable Mossadegh's Government as the est means of saving the country from the Russian bloc.

Information from top officials here and initial reaction of London authorities is that Mossadegh's un- expected note to London on rs- newing oil negotiati mskes.an unacceptable proposition.

He would eliminate the British Government from the talks and do business on an equal basis with the British-controlled A n g l o-Iranian oil Company. He would also set up a list of Iranian claims for pay- ment by the company which would virtually wipe out the company's own claims for compensation for property seized by Iran in March last year. '

liowever, the view of American policy-makers today is that Mos- 5adegh's note opens the way for Britain to make a counter-pro- posal setting forth 51. more reason- able basis for negotiation, or other- wise to get negotiations started.

Talks, during the last several weeks , tween Washington and London-intensive since Mossadegh returned to power upon the fall of Premier Ahmed Qavam three weeks ago-have resulted in an un- derstanding that, difficult as the Iranian Oovemment chief is to rlca1.wlth, he is about all that is left to the western Powers in their search for a man who can keep 'he Communist Tudeh Party from seizing power.

Warning Fireproof Library Needed

ST. PATRICK. Que, Aug. 10 - .CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent said saturdsy the fire which dam- aged the Parliamentary Library Aug. 4 is taken by the Government as by warning that a flreproofplace is needed for Canada's rare and valuable books.

Mr. St. Laurent said "The Gov- ernment will consider the ' of establishing s. national library as soon as possible."

Coming” Events

';1l)snce Orwell Hail August

"Combine services, Howard Coies, Milton.

"Dance Morell Hall tonight,

llurns Orchestra.

"Dance Morell, Wednesday, llurns Orchestra.

"Ice Cream and Dance in Iona West school every Tuesday night. ”R.eeerva August 13th for annual Picnic at St. Anthony's. Bloomnald.

C.T.F. Convention To Open Today

. WINNIPEG, Aug. 10 - (CF) - Canadlan Teachers' Federation an- nual four-day convention will open here Monday. Delegates from each province are expected to attend. Tom Parker of Halifax is pres- ldent.

Three delegates from P. E. Is- land to the Canadian Teachers' Federation in Winnipeg are, Stew- art Williams, Churlotteto u; Earle Jelly, O'f..esry, P. E. I., and Miss Mabel O'Brien, Morel), P. E. I.

London-Colombo Jet Service To Begin

LONDON. Aus. 10 --(AP)- Regular jet airliner service will be inaugurated tomorrow between London and Colombo, Ceylon, cut- ting about 12 hours off the normal flying time of 29 1-2 hours. The jobs will be operated by British Overseas Airways corporation.

REPORT SEA MON STEE

PALMER RAPIDS. 0nt., Aug. 10 -(OP)-several residents of near- by Conway's Marsh have reported seeing a lo-foot-long "sea mon- ster" which has a black body and the face of an ugly dog.

Fred Maschy and his two son: said the monster circled their boat, made several menacing gestures and disappeared. They said the thing had a. body about two feet thick but they couldn't see if it

Communist firepower Much Improved

TOKYO. Aug. 10 --(OP) -Maj

the fighting in Korea.

having a. tough time, he press conference.

out us having a casualty."

not seen any big-scale recent months.

curate fire power. Cassels also reported Infantry and the King's

attacks in March and Princess Patriclas inflicted

and suffered few themselves. and the rest of their Common wealth forces have

strong patrols and dominated no-man's land."

drlne had beaten malaria

were "a bit of 3. problem.”

defence duty after Camels said.

Commonwealth forces are perimenting with the light nylon

had legs. Palmer Rapids is about 82 miles north of Belleville.

and-spungiass body armor now be lug issued U. S. troops.

Gell. A. J. H. Cassels, commander of the Commonwealth Division, to-l day warned "the people at home"' against being too complacent about

United Nations ground forces are told a

"People at home are apt to think there is very little happening in this -war," he added. "But in fact very few--if any-days go by with-

He conceded that his troops have action in However. Com- munist artillery on his front had

shown "marked improvement" since April. Bigger enemy guns were harassing Commonwealth

forces with heavier and more ac-

that the Princess Patrlcio.'s Canadian Light Own Scottish Borderers repulsed enemy April. The "very considerable losses" on the enemy

Since then there have been no

major attacks. But the Canadians

maintained "completely

He said morale and health of all Commonwealth troops is "remark- ably high." The new drug palu- and haemorrhagic fevers-spread by rats and mice-which at one time

British troops probably will re- main in Korea on occupation and an armistice,

A division staff officer said that ex-

Still Tough Assignment

Premier

March. law. At the end of a heated bu

vote on the bill The national

TEI-IRAN. Aug. 10 - (AP) - Mohammed Mossadegh ' ran into fresh parliamentary op- position today when his own Na- tlonallst deputies rejected his de- mand for extension of the martial law clamped on this country last

Not a single deputy in the Maj- lis, the lower house. defended the Government bill extending martial

one-sided debate, they refused to front leaders then

went into caucus and decided to send a five-man delegation to try

Premier Mossadegh Runs Into Fresh Opposition

..?............A...H..A to convince Mossadegh to with- draw the bill.

It was the second set-back in two days for the fiery Nationalist leader. The Senate Saturday re- fused to give final approval to is bill granting Mossadegh near dic- tatorial powers for six months. The senators, too, sent a delegation to Mossaclegh to get clarification of how he planned to use such pow- ers and to urge him to modify his t demand.

Mossadegh was reported to have refused to whittle down the pow- ers he says he will need to bring the country out of economic chaos,

Sussex couple Lose 2 children

iron lung in hospital here Satur dKy'night,. the day before sixth birthday. Her death left grief-stricken couple in the nearb dairy centre of Sussex She fell ill Thursday, thetday he seven-year-old brother died of th disease.

Her death is the fourth attribut

recent weeks. Three of the vic

the fourth in Saint John.

Fredericton said tonight the num

Argentina Honors Eva Peron At Funeral Service

BUENOS AIRIS. Aug. 10--(AP) -aArgentina today accorded its highest funeral honors to Eva Peron, wife of President Peron. who died 16 days ago at the heights of her political career.

Peron himself and representat- ives of the Argentine Congress, armed forces, and the diplomatic corps joined in an unprecedented countrywide tribute. Two of the strongest organisations with which Mrs. Peron was identified-the General Confederation of Labor (C.G.T.) and the Eva. Peron Foundation-also took a prominent part.

Temporary -burial followed in the C. G. T. palace, symbolizing Mrs. Peron's intimate ties with the gov- ernment-supported labor organiz- ation which claims a third of the country's population in its mem- bership. Final burial will be in a still-to-be-constructed n a ti o n al monument where Mrs. Peron's em- bnlmed body will be permanently displayed.

A two-gun salute boo " across the port area as the body was plac- ed ln a. simple bier in the C. G. T. main hall. Argentine air force jet

llc Church, Santiago Luis Cardlhhl

tally shows five of the new case Fredericton; Friday night.

SAINT JOHN. N. B., Aug. 10 - (OP) - A little girl died in an

l'l0lC

childless.

ed to polio in New Brunswick in tlms lived in King's County and Provincial health authorities in

ber of cases had jumped from 31 to 39 over the week-end and had spread outside Kings and St. John Counties for the flrst,timc. Latest

in York County, including four in 18 in Kings, and 16 in St. John County, up from 13

See Political implications it St. Laurentis Tour 0i B.C.

OTTAVVA. Prime Minister St. Laurentls im- pending trip to British Columbia. is being billed primarily as a. non- politicsl affair but it has plenty of political implications.

For one thlng,,lt leaves little doubt that the '10-year-old Quebec lawyer intends to meet the wishes of his Liberal Party followers and lead them in a 1953 general elect- ion.

The doubts had pretty well van-

- isned anyway,.but the mushroom growth of they-B.-C. visit irrom s. 3. brief call into a sort of whistle- Y stop tour strengthens the belief hc , will definitely run agaln.. , t Then there is the depressed 9 state of the party's fortunes in B. C. after a provincial election which heavily depleted Liberal strength in the Legislature at Victoria.

It would be unusual if Mr. St. Laurent did not do something in private conversations to try to buttress the party and close some of the divisions within its ranks. Party strategists also probably hope his presence will help start the rebuilding of strength pro- 5 vlnclally.

There also is the next general election, expected in the fall of 1953. it was Mr. st. Laurent's spring tour of B. C. in l949, before

Go EH0, Amhbmm of Buenos Parents have been advised to an election date was named. that

A135,, pronounced aha blessing be. keel? Children out of. crowds, es- touched off the election campaign

fore the bier in the Natlonal,Cap- P"”l"Y i" d”"e"5'3 ”9”' in mi YW-

itol. There Mrs. Peron's body had Pamnels 8” 591”? drawn 1'18-

been mm in nape since suurdun . tween the two visits. This tour while the W103,” proceeded, might be regarded as a long-range

hundreds of thou-mndl of Argent, V volley fired with A 1953 election

lnes were gathered nearby

a 27-block route to the temporary burial.

British-Mode Car Sets World Record

PARIS, Aug. 10-(AP)--A Brit- ish-madc Jaguar sports car set a four-day world speed record Sat- urday with an average of 182.824 kilometres (lOl.'l6'1l5 miles) an hour

and kellt going.

The eight-cylinder coupe. Dow- ered by the standard Jaguar xx- l20 motor with 3.5-litre piston dis- placement, covered l5.6aj.l5a mil- ometres (9,'i60.4'l miles) in the 06 hours. The ca.r,is being driven in

relays by British drivers.

in Con- gress Square to hear the ceremon- ies over loudspeakers and to watch the funeral procession move along place of

Crown Prince Hussein will be pro close contact with Amman. th now is a student in England.

MUNSAN, Korea, Aug. ll-(Mon day)-(AP)-Korean truce negotl ators end a week-long recess to

in the deadlocked talks. The ful

p.m. EST Sunday) in the Psnmun Jom conference tent.

(Reuters) - The first of la lux ury, claret-colored railroad ordered in Germany. for the pro spective 1054 royal tour of Aus-

tomorrow and his i'I-year-old son, claimed king, reliable sources in Jordan capital, said today. Hussein

day with scant hope for a break delegations gather at if a.m. (10

BREMEM Germany, Aug. 10 Hiexpectcd to leave Ottawa

cars,

distantly in mind but it could hard- ly be more than that. -

BEIRU, Lebanon, Aug. 10 .. The initial purpose of Mr. st. (Reuters; A Ailing mng T3151 of i.aurcnt's visit is a meeting of the Jordan is expected to nbdicate Canadian Bar Association. He also

is to participate in a cenmony at - the liniverslty of British Columbia. From those events the visit has a grown into a fairly extensive tour that is expected to take him not only to Vancouver and Victoria but into smaller towns such as Trail ' and the Okansgan Valley and ' Kootenay country.

it apparently will resemble the ll)-f9 trip when he tried to visit as many places as possible in the time Qt his disposal.

A irlp lasting to days or so now is in prospect. Mr. st. Laurent is about g Aug. 26 by train and probably. will "Y 1M0 R. C. from Edmonton.

i

tearing down barriers that have divided the continent for centuries.

Aug. 10 --((JP) -l

MAXI MS

or A .

MERE MAN

The world was never made; it will change but never fads.

Homing Daily Founded Iss1. the Guardian. Elva Cent.

Bitter Contest For Hill ll

As Chinese Continue Their Creeping" Offensive

'D ih S i d Lvxismnouno, Aug. 10 --(AP) a Western Europe's steel-coal execu-1 M w R tive board opened shop here todayl re s e E

to begin the monumental task of

12 PAGES

Begins -T-ask Of Tearing Down Age-Old Blrriers

By Alfred (Xieval

SEOUL, Aug. ii A ((Monday) - (AP) Allied fighter-bombers scorched Chinese Reds on bitterly- contested "Siberia Hill" in Western Korean Sunday in daylong waves after United Nations troops were idriven off the knob three times in

, Mr. William Reginald Aitken. 'ii, 24 hours.

A nine-man high -authority, en-A well known businessman ailcll The Korean war has turned into a dowed with unprecedented powersl sportsman of this city, died in hos- series of scattered and sharp bat- io pool the vast steel and coal ln- pital Saturday after an illness of ties for lonely outposts. A battalion

dustrics of France, West German,v.l more than two years. He had e'n- officer described it as "the creep-

ing offensive of the C mmunists." The officer cited Siberia Hill as V 1 an example. He said the Reds try

Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands! tered hospital for an operation last and Luxumbourg under the schu-l Wednesday, but had failed to re- mun Plan treaty, set up its tem- cover. porary headquarters here in the? The late Mr. Aitken started his to seize advance Allied outposts and - . capital of this tiny grand duchy. l business life as an employee of the fortify them so strongly and qulok- if The free world's statesmen see in Bank of Nova Scotla following his ly that recapture is difficult and i the merger of these industries thel graduation from Prince of Wales! costly. first link in an eventual union of College. He had served the Bank ml Siberia Hill is a low, shell-pitted 155.000.000 Europeans in a Feder- various capacities in Toronto. River, knob east of the truce conference 8U0n 01 EUY0Pe- Hebert and Glace Bay, N. S., and site of Panmunjom. l Woodstock and St. Georges, N. B. 1

French Exile?! lieu!!! Bolrd He was manager of the branch at Heavy Aerial Assault the lttcr t ' when he tlrco

Th9 ""15 men 05 "19 b03Fd W111 from the aerglxclel. re From 3 PM. until dusk Sundsv. 519V!” iffncm C0nMC'-l0"-5 Wm" Ou lcav.n3 me Bank Mr. Aitlcen the aerial assault on the hill was 3 idler "Ni Kvvcrnmcnisrand any in-, joined the firm of Carveil Bros.. virtually continuous. Plane after T l W dim! C9"""CWm Mm 59P31'3i9i then controlled by his father, and pldne unloaded bombs. rockets and 003' and M91 C0M9rm- They are, retained this connection until the flaming jellied gasoline.

'-ht "millmfy 01 indll-tiff!" W9? ""1 middle l920's when he organized,

, The Reds. stacking behind an in-

the Aitken Oil Company with hlsi tense artillery and motor barrage. brother-in-law. the late Mr. W. first seized Siberia Hill just. before Champion. When their interestsdawn Saturday. Driven off at it were purchased by the Irving Oilf A.M. they stormed it again 15 min-

Ttcontinued on Page 5 Col, if "'(Ccmtlnued-on-PifgTeT5Acoi7i)-

Speculate On Malikis Vacation Postponement

(By William L. Ryan. Assoeistetll Press News Analyst) Jacob Malik, the Soviet Union's

N.B. Forest Fire diixguctaendzlltllimhlgnllhlnrgfs 1 Hazard

vacation for the second time

area which now produces almost 4i),000.00() tons of steel and 220.000- 000 tons of coal annually. Their chairman is France's economic wizard. Jean Monnet.

In his inaugural address today, Monnet pledged higher production. lower costs and a better standard of living for the pcopes of the six member countries. He said:

"We must.creaie and maintain a single market for coal and steel throughout:-the territory or -the community. In a few months. all custom barriers, all quota restrict- ions and all forms of discrimina- tion will be eliminated. There no longer will he frontiers for coal and steel within the community. They will he at the disposal of all buyers under the same conditions."i

Monriet described the steel-coal Lzhzinulegailinz home Monday I! treat --named after Forei n Min- - ' . isteryRobt-rt Schuman oi'gFrance.I ,,,,T,,"'f,,,f',f"”,',f,',',i; ';;”i;5”m,:;:ff',L”x' F-aiannarc-mu, Aug. to -(OP) who conceived the plan two years ,,.,,so,, ,,, keep Mmk on handv Although NEW Brun-Wick 1183 001:? mzo-aa Europe's first anti-trust and there is strong possibility this W0 ””e” ”l'95-chum 1" N0"h' IBM is connected with events in the. umberlmd 50"”-V-5” ii" "mo In thLs industrial union. the Orient. particularly with regard memv mu" 0! the i?"9C" "7 lul-

week's heavy rains has worn oft ..

and the hazard is high and climb-

ing daily, -

Chief Forester G. L. Miller said

here tonight extra men and equip-

ment were being rushed to Indian

Brook. so miles from Chatham in

the almost inaccessible interior of i

the country. EVEl'ythln: must' be

ferried in by plane to Sinclair

Lake, where a smaller fire is burn-

ing, and taiccn "by helicopter to a

nearby Indian Brook, where the - ' big fire covers an area two miles ' r by one mile. ' v

high authority answers to no in- divldual national government but to is joint international ministerial council and it common '78-member assembly elected by the national legislatures of the member coun- tries.

The actions of these executive and legislative arms in turn are subject to the decisions of a. com- mon internalional supreme court on legal and constitutional issues. 1

Monnet said his board also wouldi start immediate negotiations withi

to China and Korea. It is even possible ihat Moscow fears Red China may disobey the Kremlin. This suspicion is greatly bol- stered by the Aug. 1 article by Chu Teh, Chinese Communist army commander, in Pravda, Mos- cow's official party newspaper. It hints once again an impati- ence of the Chinese lCommunlsts with the Russians. It seems to say that. the Chinese are not going to carry the hall in Korea without substantial help from Moscow. It seems to express irritation at the

Britain to "establish the closest as-

i . ii , I . saclanon Mm the ”m""”'"”""'lczgpggmllniiill-Dsrcslzrt-nl:esui:C12orc: bTlldayln1fe hencoptlln provided Britain has refused to enter the M M'uxgm,m,' writers Chu Tm y ie at orcc scars and rescue steel-coal union, but has pledged ,.,,,,k.;. m, month," 0, am, harem

on takeoff from Sinclair Lake with s. load of supplies. The ma- chine turned over when the pon- toon stuck

co-operation in creating the com- mon marketu

Halifax Woman Killed In Collision

ipcoplc" of Korea or anything of the sort.

The article contains more than 3,000 words stretching across the bottom of page: two and three in rotor. the pilot escaped unhurt.

Pravda. a space in the paper a1- :--m:-- g E u

ways reserved for its articles on ' ' fo Duowlt

unit at Greenwood, N. S., crashed ? in mud and broke 5 E

party policy and ideology.

BRIDGFIWATER, N. S.. Aug. l0l in Chu's onlly rciotrenre mic: I 'i -iOP)- One woman was killed to- Korea. he limp .V me" WM 3 , j . day in a head-on collision which the AmPri0i1"-Kniteta they "been" YOUR SORROVS I I sent seven others to hospital, two their REEF?-W0" '31-I'll”-it m" TOR 'll'lE A of (hem aenoujy jnju,-ed, neighbor country, Korea, ap- i r '

Killed was Lessie Conway, Haii- ixl,'i;0l”;:.dcrifl, M" bmde" ”" the SltlRlNl(i-hCcE OF

11 l lV .

fax. a passenger in a car driven by Blanche Duggan. A coroner's jury W was adjourned until Friday.

B RNKROU. 9 A l

Undoubtedly, concludes Chit. thr- roonunucd on”Pnge's"cm. 2)

Previous world speed record for

"Dance, Lorne Valley, Tuesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Dance. Summorvllle school. Monday. August llth. Burke's Or- chcstra.

every

"Owing to old Home Week. there will be no dance at Winsloe station Hall this week.

I "Sandi"! Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesdays, wednesdsyl and Fridays at D P. M. .