Maxims of .3

Mere Man

'A' piece of the churchyard

Cove rs

Prince Edward island Like The Dew

fits everybody. as as an at Founded. 1872 ..-A! '10 P59” ' onaanonmown, osnana, muasnsv. mm: s, 1954 ' Paton so

Hope

PARIS (AP) - Premier Pierre Mendel-France said Wednesday arrangements are being made to send French draftses to Indo-

China. Speaking to the National Aa- sembly. the premier also an-

nounced he would be leaving soon to take charge of the French dele- gation at the Geneva talks.

Mandi-is-France said he would ask parliamentary approval of the draftee arrangements if the confer- ence fails to end Indo-China tight- lng. French conscripts have not been used in Indo-China since the war against the Communist-led Vletminh rebels started in 1947. All fighting has been done by French volunteers, North African troops and members of the French For- eign Legion.

The assembly banned assign- ment of draftees to a combat area in 1050 when it extended the com- pulsory military service term from a year to 18 months.

The premier has promised to re- sign if he cannot secure an Indo- Cltina cease - fire agreement by

Coming Events

"Hope River Picnic. July 14th.

"Dance in Mlllview I-Iall. every Friday.

"Dance. Iona West School every Friday.

"Rollo Bay Picnic. Wednesday, July 28th.

"Dance Corran Ban hall Friday. July 9th.

' ineserva Pariah Picnic.

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party, Wed- nesday. Juy 14th.

"Abegwoit R. B. P. Kingston, Friday, Juy 0th.

"In Stock-Turnip Hoes. Forks. Py Spray. W. 1. Bowman.

"Reserve July 20th. ice Cream Social, Alexandra School.

"Dance. Eiliotvsle School Thurs- day. July 8th. Fraser's Orchestra.

school

J uly 2 lat. Tignlsh

"Fannlngbrook Mnnrlay, July 12th

dance,

"Come to York st.awberry and Ice cream festival. Monday. July 12. '- -

"Dance in st. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart, every Thursday. Good music. Canteen service.

l

"Don't min Vpi-ma ltls-var par- kt tea party. Wednuday. July 1!. Dance Wednesday night.

"Regular Dance. Emerald I-fall, Thursday night. Sponsored by the B. 1.. 5. Music by the O'Toole Trio.

"Dance. Iona l-Iall.'1'uesdIy. July lath. Morrlssey-MacDonald Orch- estra.

"Dance South ltustlco I-Iall every Thursday night. music Rol- lie MscKenzie's Orchestra.

"Monthly Meeting. Kingston Branch Canadian Legion. Char- lottetown, July 8th.

"Women's Institute. Ice Cream and Bazaar. Cherry Valley School. July 9th.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 14th, for strawberry and Ice Cream Fea- tivai at Bristol United church.

"See three act play in Stella Maris 1-fall, Friday. July 9th. pre- sented by south Rustic-o Dramatic Club.

"Long Creek Baptist Church supper Thursday. July 8. If not fine will be held in hall.

"See Georgetown Players pre- sent "Betty the Girl Oi My Heart". Bridgetown Hall July lath. Curtain 8.30.

"See Georgetown Players pre- sent "Betty the Girl 0' My Heart". Murrasy Harbour Hall. July 15th. Curtain 8.30.

"Dance. Fortune Bridge Hall, Thursday. July 8th. In aid of For- tune Head School. Turners Orch- estra.

"Come to the Barn Dance at Richard Kelly's. stanchel. Friday. Jug 0th. Rollie MoKenaio's Orch- es s.

""The Feminine Touch" 3-act comedy play by Montague Players will be presented at Murray River hall tonighg It 8:30 p.m.

"In stock. Bales Twine. my loll. strawberry Boxes. Fly Spray. all kinds of Potato sprays and Harbats I-4-D. Dillon 8 Bpillett.

"Chicken barbecue at the Ex- arimantal Farm. Thursday. July from 5 to 7:” city time. An In "' g auppa for the family

It 'a reasonable price.

"Come one. come all. to the Dance in Mt. Ryan Hall (at Johns- look) Rivas) Friday night. Bus leaving I. M. '1'. at sis. Burke's Orchutra.

"All MXH owing Carleton Sid- ing School District No. no. not set- tied aAe.ruiysintwiuaom.naeso.o an ttorney order of Trustees.

"Don't suns big Bowlers Dance. It '1 null. aouris. Thunder 333119. July Itb. following presente- tion of bowling 'n-ophiaa. Good 3910- Regular admission. ht!-

To Send French Drafiees To lndo-China If Truce Plans Fall

tar collection. or M”

July 20. He has also pledged him- self to leave the milltary- situation in better shape than he found it. He said the sending of conscripts would be in fulfillment of this pledge.

The move seemed likely to prove unpopular. The Socialists. who helped put Mendes-France in office June ill on the basis of his peace program. warned last week-end they would oppose the use of draf- tesain Indo-Chins. '

Mendes-France said he was not asking parliamentary authorization immediately because:

"1 Judge that at the present time when my government is playing the card of peace, it would not be proper to take a measure of this chars ter as long as we are not force to it."

NO DELAY

He also said "I have been as- ured, with the minister of national defence. that if the vote is ac- complished promptly after the date of July 20. the departures would not undergo any delay which might cause the expeditionary corps to suffer."

Aum uncing his plan to leave soon for Geneva, Mendes-France said:

"At this time it obviously is not possible to make a forecast of the final result of these talks. They have periods of progress and times when they are stalled . . . I have already said that the reasons to hope for a favorable and honor- able outcome are present. That is still my opinion today."

Reporl Ferguson Has Plans For People's Car

COVENTRY, England British millionaire Harry '16. annoumod Wednesday he had sold his multi-million dollar trac- tor interests "to develop a num- ber of new inventions-outside the agricultural field - upon which It have been working for many years."

It has long been known that Ferguson aimed to produce a "people's car" to undersell exist- ing types. After Wcdnesdsyls state- merit a spokesman for his old firm admitted that the new project was 11115 IHQXPGM

(Reuters)

ive car.

"Mr. Ferguson is going to do in --

the general field of transportation which he did in the field of agri- cultural machinery. He will make a new type of vehicle which will go anywhere. Prototypes have been made. It is revolutionary and can be adapted to anything from an eight.-wheel truck to a racing car." the spokesman said.

The company would not reveal any details oi the new car. except that the revolutionary principles employed relate to the suspension. trainsmluion. and braking rather than t.-he engine. A fanuly sedan a.nd a. station wagon will be made first

The new models are believed to have four-wheel stoering and four- wheel drive and to be as much at home on a plowed field as on a race track.

Ferguson. made a fortune out of selling tractors where they had never been seen before.

His old friend Henry lord paid him 310,000,000 when he lost a four-year legal battle in which Ferguson claimed Ford had used hb ideas for tractors and farm

implements.

Eisenhower Strongly Oppos

ea 1..

U.N. Seat For Communist: China

little Girl . Kidnapped And Brutally Murdered

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Blue-eyed Judith Ann Roberts, seven-yeah old daughter of a Baltimore law- yer and labor leader. was stolen from her bed by a sex fiend Wed- nesday and brutally ravished and slain.

Hours after the child's nude and blood-covered body was found in a thicket on the shore of Biscayne Bay. police reported they had found no clues to the identity of her killer. ,

Lleut. Chester Eldredge. head of the police homicide bureau, ordered his men to find and bring in for questioning every person listed in the records as a child molester.

Judith Ann was kidnapped at 1 a.m. from the home oi her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg. At 8:-5 a.m., police found her body in bushes just off fashionable Bsyshore drive, about three miles from the Rosenberg home.

Her head had been battered with a heavy instrument. A piece of gauze was knotted about her throat. Her hands were tied be- hind her and she was blindfolded with a bandans. handkerchief.

Dr. Ben Sheppard, medical ex- amine: for the sheriffs office. said the little girl had been-raped. 1-Ier nightgown lay eight feet from her body.

No attempt was made to collect a ransom. police said. and Judith Ann's mother, Mrs. Shirley Roberts, said she and her husband. James. were in modsrato circum- stances and not likely to attract a ransom kidnapper.

Roberts was out when the child diss cared. He returned home

noon rm orsnt

Police said the killer apparently- entered the Rosenberg home through the front door. which hit! been left unlocked because Roberts was out and did not have a key.

The intruder masked into Rosen- bei-g's bedroom. stole his car keys from his pants pocket. then took the child from a studio counch in the living room where she was sleeping. -

The sound of the Rosenberg car roaring away from the house awoke Mrs. Rosenberg. who found Judith Ann missing and the front door standing open. she aroused Mrs. Roberts and they called police. .

At 5:20 a.m., police found the car abandoned in the strip of sandy land between Bayshore drive and the bay. Its wheels were mired in the sand and the killer had tried desperately to get it out.

A block from the car. they found Judith Ann's body. It wss csked with blood and sand and there was evidence that she had given her killer a fierce struggle before she died.

Russia Reported Poised For Attack On Japan If ll. S. Tied Up In lndo-China

By J. M. ROBERTS. JR. (Associated Press News Analyst)

Now word comes from Tokyo that for weeks Russia has been poised for an attack on Japan should the United states become tied up in Indo-China.

That explains why. three weeks ago. experienced observers felt world tension rising to a scream- ing plioh without knowing exactly why.

At that time. the United states was in the throu of decision. with France demanding direct interven- tion as the alternative to a. virtual surrender of part of the Bouthesst Asian area which President Eisen- hower had said Inust.not be taken by the Oommunlsta.

No announcement has one been made as to what was decided. but the decision for the time being is contained in the fact that nothing nu pun done, with diplomatic ef- fect now centering on arrange- ment fit a foil-back line in case part or all of fndoohina falls. Pllhll 00NllDllA'n0N

The danger that intervention in Indo-china d eventually- pro- duce a full-sole was in Asia was a prime consideration when Britain and the United states were discus- sing the problem and was over- powering in British minds at least.

Now i. appear! the danger was far grsstor than was generally known. Robert Iunson. chief of the Associated Press bureau In -Tokyo.

rta that the tension reached the point. when American war- ships and planes were kept on anx- ious patrol throughout the area.

Military authorities had informa- tion that ltuuia was. and still il. poised for a renewal of the Korean war and attack on Japan with I

divisions and 700 in DONNII

yaar-old di

sponsible for the new Itanuei is- sued a few months ago, interview W

was Russia putting up a bluff to influence the American decision on intervention in Indo-China?

Or was she delibatately prepar- ing to take advantage of the situa- tion if the United El-sta transfer- red her Far Eastern force from Japan and Korea to Indo-China?

The former seems more likely. for there is a pretty general feel- lng among the most. experienced

observers that Ruuis is not. de- liberately looking for a general war right now.

patio: 2a.rn. ., ,....-.

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2.-o-gs...- key PLAN .

Proposed Causeway Across North River

I

cuanonngwrru ESPIONAGE

LONDON? (Reuters) - Commu- nist Czechoslovakia revealed Wed- nesday that it wns holding for "espionage" seven United States soldiers who crossed over from the West German border.

The official Communist Czech news agency. Cetcka. said that the Czech foreign office Wednesday delivered a note to the U. S. cm- bsssy in Prague lodging "the strongest protest against the vinla- tlon of Czechoslovak icrritnry and the rcpublic's sovereignty."

It accused the seven American soldiers of having pcncirnit-d 500 yards into Czcchoslnvakm July 4 and taking photographs of "lm. poriant objects" on the border. It said they tried to flee but were arrested by Czech border guards.

Delivery of the note was an- nounced Wednesday night by Pra- gue radio. heard here. quoting Ceteka. It was the first official news from the Czechs since the

S. army announced Monday

Czechs Haiti 7 U5. Soldiers

' fficer and six mcn had cameras taken from the soldiers

been rerforted missing Sunday.

VAN UVER. (CF) -. Army and navy units went on a standby basis V&ncsday and the RCAF

stood 'rd'ndy to ferry sandbags to

any pl le troubln spots as Brit- ish Co bia.'s rising rivers flowed along ween dikes described as "almost' a soup."

Air .the Fraser rivcr stood just a 6 the levrl where, in 1948.

it burst7 through to lnundate rich farming land and sever communi- cations. causing 530,000,000 dam-

age. -, . Evan Jones, deputy public works

The Czech note said the film in photographs.

Miuilrv ALERT souuoro IN 3. c. riopos; CRISIS EXPECTED SHORTLY

proved they had taken forbidden

minister. said he will leave today to investigate Fraser river dikes. The river stood at 20.04 feet. at Mission. BC .,the end of tide- water 30 miles east of here. it was at that point in 1048 they first be- gan to disintegrate.

Since then. repairs and additions have raised the danger level three feet.

"If we have hot wrath:-r or heavy rain this week. we will be in serious trouble." Mr. Jones said. He order- ed 24-hour patrols on the dikes and said "Sunday or Monday will tell the tale."

lArmy Puts Emphasis On Individual!

3 DAV! Ilo!Nl0l&' ( Pnaa lhff ter)

UITAWA (OP)- The new army

training msnuei contains this al- most incredible directives essential that recruits be treated as individuals."

"It is

For pop-eyed old sweats. this

doesn't mean private telephones and breakfast in But it does point up the army's new emphasis on individual train- ing.

' soldier can shead mm tban mtorv:leceasaI'

because. no longer one

bed for recruits.

his

speaking. he is a non.

. Geoffrey Walsh, D00. 44- nstor-gana-ai of mill-

-Mr

haaidilild

recruits. Now we're getting them though we never have enough.

"We are touching the soldier to take care of himself better; to shoot better. to take cover better; in other words. increasing his chances of living That way, we will reduce casualties. besides making a batter army."

Brig. Walsh. A native of Brant- ford. 0nt., and first commander of the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade in Germany. spends a good deal of his time visiting training sites across the country to see for him- self how the change is progress-

ing. "Nothlng makes me rnsdder than if somebody tells me: "me man

has finished the sylisbus of train- ing and is trained! I want to see the results, that..he really can moot and hit the target. . "'lfoday. practically everybody in the army baa to be a specialist. We are going for thoroughnem and than has been I tnmendoua im- psoveoient." I 1

Col. 3. A. Keane. D30, 40. of Fort William. Ont... deputy to Brig. Walsh. ,.Ild: "The basic. tenet of army inlng has not changed. If the sol or is taught to obey or- ders concerning tldiness of his bunk or cleaning his webbing. he will adhere to discipline in battle.

The infantry soldier- Canada's 50,000-man army is mostly an in- fantry army - gets a minimum of four woaks' initial training at de- pots when he enlists. He is out- fiiod and generally informed what the army's all about.

"We don't. chew nut a man be- cause he makes mistakes at the start." Irig. Walsh said. "He can't be expected to know then what the army is or does. But when a man is trained and makes mis- takes he shouldn't. then he is chewed out."

Recruit. training, after the depot. stage. -takes a minimum of 12 weeks for the infantryman. It in- riudeo ABO atomic. bacteriological. chemical warfare.

Within his first year, the soldier receives what the army now oelis "new soldier training." The ideal has been found to be an instructor foroeach squad of eight men. In this way. the soldier can get in- divldual attention.

"In the small group today. the soldier can be shown properly what to do. We want to treat him as a person. not as a number. He gets the occasional pat on- the back if he deaervu it. He learns self- confidence. Very few fall behind because every man strives to keep up. The slow ones can be dropped back a course and curt ova! again."

Ooi. Keene summed up: "The soldier is brought ahead ss.fast so he can assimilate knowledge."

There b no end to training in the army It goes by cycles with thd seasons.

"Tnining has got to last." Brig. Walsh said. "he commander who tlIiliH his unit is fully trained

Pictured above is the route of the proposed new causeway across North River. The picture is taken from the Cornwall side of the river showing the new highway which is being built as part of the Trans-Canada Highway into the city. The causeway will be constructed approximately 100 yards below the present bridge which is shown to the left of the picture. Below is a map of the area illustrating the location of the bridge in relation toithe city and the surrounding area. The causeway will be built on the downrlver side of the bridge and will have a spillway on the Corn- wall side to handle the water overflow. The sluice will be 20 feet wide and it is expected that eventually the fresh water pour- ing into the nisn-made lake will create a fresh water pond. The causeway will be approximately 1,100 feet long. Tenders have been called for the project and are gohedulgd to be opened July 15. 3 '.V- ' .

35 nomesh. Brandon

BRANDON, Man. (CP)- Flood waters of" the Assinibolne river swept into the northern outskirts of Brandon early Wednesday after a slow march across the prairies. leaving a heavy toll of damage to farm lands.

The rising water hammered through dikes at three points, send- ing dirty torrents across a low- area known as "the flats." About 50 families were forced out of their homes. At least 35 homes were flooded; 20 more were isolated.

Residents were housed in private homes or in emergency quarters at the Wheat City s.rena..

Heavy damage was done to mar- ket gardens and the water was eating away a dike shielding the big packing plant of Brandon Packers Ltd.. one of the city's main industries.

The river level was 21 feet seven inches above normal and Mayor James Creighton said it might go two feet higher in the next, two days.

Wonder Whether Amnesia Victim Woman Hater

WINDSOR, Ont. (CF) latter of an Australian victim who had a dream Windsor raised A small mystery Wednesday. The question is whether J. T. Sutherland is male or female.

The letter arrived Tuesday gg. dressed to the secretary of the "lord mayor". It was at first he- iieved to be from Mrs. Suther- land but the prefix to the signa- ture could be read "Mr."

The letter said the writer had I vivid dream in which appeared the phone number Burnside 2333 W. It asked that the 19B-29 Windsor phone books be checked to see if the number could pro- vide a clue to Mr. or Mrs. Suth- erland's background.

By checking through Montreal, the Bell Telephone Company dis- covered the number was issued to Joseph Bigness in 1929. Mr. Barr- ness said a man named Fred Thomas Sutherland lived with them for eight years about that time but he was a confirmed woman hat:-r.

They sairi "Suihin" as he was called then. left for England in 1911 and never returned to Can- stia. "Suihie" claimed the reason he hated women was because he was raised in an English school for how.

The Bigness family dashed on a letter to Australia and now Windsor is waiting In find out if "Suthie" is a woman or Just

- The amnesia about

should be runovi.”

a woman hater.

But Sounds g Note of Caution To Congress

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower said Wednesday he is ”completcly and unalterably op- posed" to admitting Red China to the United Nations as things now stand. At the some time he coun- selled Congress to go slow on proposals to pull the United States out if the Reds are let in.

He discusesd the situation at 1113 press conference and authorize: direct quotations of man of his words to underscore his enuncia- tlon of the Communist Chinese gov- ernment. I-Ie branded it an aggres- sor and an enslaver of peoples.