MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN Let thy dtscontcnh he seems. nyoarriorx If was, Ila-nor-Illa 515.00 per In r.s.s. COM. other Provinces and 11.3.; s Inmun. Elsewhere 12.00 per annuals.) CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953 Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 16 races Enough is as good as a feast. MAXIMS' - it DFA. MERE MAN The Guardian. I-live Cents Morning Dally founded 1831. PLAN DRASTIC CHANGE IN NFLD. FISHING INDUSTR Govlt Paper Red Plans To Take Over In British Guiana LONDON. (Reuters)-'l:'he nritian government has issued a detailed indictment of the leftist policies of the colonial administration ousted this month in British Guiana. The 13.000-word document, an of- ficlsi white paper. declared the People's been carrying out. step by step, the standard communist technique for taking over control of s. coun- 'r,V. Brltidh colonial authorities called -n troops and turned the PPP out of office earlier this month. The situation now,ia repm-ted calm" in the South American colony, but there are signs of a storm brewing in the House of Commons in Lon- don. Will Be Deblkd Labor members are expected to launch an attack on the move in a. House debate scheduled for Thursday. The white paper. made public Tuesday. was designed as a basis for this debate. It accused Dr. Gheddi. Jagan. PPP leader and ex-premier, his Detroit-born wife,-Janet, and other PPP officials of spreading racial hatred and undermining policy loy- alty. It listed ii main examples of conduct by PPP ministers which "showed no concern for the true Progressive Party had 1, Outlines literature. 5. Misusing the rights of appoint- ment to boards and committees. ti. spreading racial hatred. 7. Planning to aecularize church schools and rewrite textbooks with political bias. 8. Neglecting administrative dut- a. 0. Undermining the loyalty of police. . 10, Attempting to gain control of the ,public service: if. Tbrctalng violence. .”The cumulative effect was dis- astrous. Viewed in light of the Communist connections of minis- ters. their aim was unmistakable," the report slid. Well Known New York Composer Dies NEW YORK, (AP)-Fred E. Ah- lcrt, oi. composer of a number of popular songs. including Bing Cros- by's theme, "When the Blue of the Night meets the Gold of the Dsy." died Tuesday of a heart attack. He also wrote "I'll Get By." "Mean I . i to Me," "walking My Baby Back Home" and ”I Dont Know Why." House Opens In Shadow Of Golden Jubile .9" The Roman Catholic clergy of mg Diocese of Charlottetown as- sembled at a heon at Char- Cles-igymen Honoured On Their e Of Ordination At testimonial dinner last evening: Left to right: His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle, Father Ma,cPherson, Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. A. Murphy, Souris, P.E.I. (Barter's Film Lab. Heavy Efpendiiure Forecast For Next 15 Years OTTAWA. (OP) - The govern- ment ia expected to start the wheels tumlng soon for a long-range. multi-million-dollar scheme which will change the face of Newfound- lsnd'a major industry, fishing. Works Minister Winters and State secretary Plckersgill, New-- foundiuid's cabinet representative. will visit Newfoundland next week to get an on-the-spot look at what will have to be done. An official of the works depart- ment said the scheme will run into millions or dollars. No price tag; has yet been placed on the devel- opment but published reports have estimated a mat of Sl0,000.000 to 3i00.000.000 to be spent over 10 or 15 years. A fisheries department official said the scheme will strike at the root oi the problem besetting New- foundluidis fishing industry: out- moded production methods result- ing in high per-unit cost. A general outline of the plan was given a few weeks ago by. the federal and provincial govern-' rnents, undertaking it jointly. Pri- vate enterpriae will also take a hand. The program stems from the re-, port of the Newfoundland fisheriesi development committee. headed by, (Continued on page-l.5fcolL-3)W No Eurvivors Reds Blame Allies For Failure With Prisoners; Situation Grows Grave Britons Have munist high 1 PANMUNJOM. (AP)-The Oom- comntand. badl! Peek Al Crop Of New Cars LONDON. (Reuters) Britons had a peek Tuesday at the latest crop of new cars, including the plastic "car of the future" with dent-proof fenders. It is aimed at the North American market. Executives at the Singer Motor Company booth at the son; annual British motor show said the sleek cream-bodied roadster will sell in Canada and the United States for about 82,000. It is a four-seater and can do 90 miles an hour. The E-h0W. which will be open to the Dublin today will emphasize ion-cost models. But lovers of lux- ury will get an eyaiul, too. even if they can't pay the prices, Among the high-pedigreed num- bers unveiled at the preview was the Silver Flash. is si4,000 stream. lined 100-mile-an-hour two-scater Daimler coupe made by the Lon. don coach-building firm of Hoop. ers, famous as a supplier of cars to royalty. . ceded mission with both.sides, trying to makd peace. The Communists are inlkaim ing on talking to balky North K011 cans, who threaten a. mass break from Panmunjom's compounds it they are forced to listen. United Nations States had been urged to talk thq North Koreans avert a breakdown oi the armis-4 ticc. North Koreans beaten in its campaign to woo back 22.400 anti-Red prisoners, blamed its failure on the Allies Tuesday night. The commsnd's note was thrown into a grave situation in which the Swedish member oi the neutral na- "anything might happenfl The communist Pole and Czech delegates were boycotting the com- mission because V force the prisoners to sllsten 7-0 Red pcrsuaders. Thus the cxplanaoo tion work was stalled indefinitely. it refused to Lt.-Gen. K. S. Thimayya, contn chairman, ..'lIs huddling source at tho said the United A diplomatic into listening tn Reds May Withdraw I The source declared that if 0111 cannot by per- tions repatriation commission cone . welfare oi the colony . . . and . iottetown Hotel yesterday to ex- had set it on the road to ool- o 0 tend their congratulations and .”' 5""? 9'"! alluded to llslen -the Communml lsnse." lood wishes to two of their fellow of . The Sm!" lllwlc model! body will withdrawirom the repatria- 'I'bey' were: e e e clergymen who during the sum- '5 mad” or piyesm” "95l"- 1913' lion Commission Plembnenlly ""1 I. Foml-nting of strikes for po- . mer had the happiness of cele- mud by 515,55 ”b”- 3m0Yl5 Baud this would blow up the Korean litical ends. L... brating the golden jubilee of their -W”-V at I for-export-only" label peace conference . 2. Attempting to oust established with hm mm dutmmn. , ordination to the Priesthood. at ”"S.”- . , , The ma note charged that thi trade unions by legislative action d 1 bolt Mk Bib em 10 as I the C w L Rev. G. J Mcmnlm RA” VG" pi W inner officials said the body is UN mmmmd hm pimted 1.”-3. Allowed Reds In- 9 5 r "' 9 5' p Y 3 '3 o o a parish priest of summerside. and VANCOU E -- mlller l-llln steel. Accidents numbus of south Koran "id NM 54 Removing R ban on me entn, Island Telephone Company, the Rev. Kmmm 5. Mayhem," who. V R. (OP) .. A terse which would dent steel fenders momnst Chinese Hagen”?! ammw of West Indian communists. 4. introducing 'a bill .to repeal regulations governing the entry of undesirable publications and flood- ing the territory with Communist Coming Events "Dance in Millview hail every Friday. ' "Bingo at South Rustico Hall Oct. 21. "Dance, I-lowe'a Hall. Beach. Friday night. Brackley "Hot Tuakey Supper. October zilth. Crapaud United church. "Masquerade Dance, October 26th. Little Pond Hall. "Hope River bazaar and chick- en supper Oct. 21 and 2. "Buying log;-figs 8' to 16' long. William whiteway, Murray River. "Chicken and Ham supper in Wheatley River. Wednesday, Oct. .'!lst, in aid oi Hall. "Dance Stsnhope - Covehead Community Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 21st. ' "Dundas Ladles' Aid chicken and ham supper in Bridgetown hall. Oct. 29. Bazaar. "Hamilton Lodge meeting Thursday, October 22 with Bar- ton and King William Lodges vis- itlng. "Chicken supper and dance in Murray Harbour North hall, "Oct- ober 27th. "The blngd that was to be held at South Rustico Hail tonight has been cancelled. "St. Columba Parish Chicken Supper, Wednesday. October 28th. Dance after. "Come to Chicken and Turkey Suvper in Kingston 1-mi. October um. supper served at I. "Pantry Sale, Moore & Mc- . October Mth. 2.80 P. M. Oren Jtoada W. I. "Unloading car cement today and Wednesday. 'specIal prices from gar. P. J. Nays and Corn- mny. - ....., - "Afton Hall. Friday. October 23rd. Masquerade Dance. hon- "llfld hit New Dominion w. 1. Good "Wile. Lunches. I "Reserve Wednesday. Novem- her 11th, St. Mary's Parish. Mon- t C"l:ll:9..)ulf..iilf:'i'(.en supper. Beaver "Annual chicken su pa and ll”-F-Ir. st. Mai-y'a Hal. souiis. llclnbcr list and End. Bingo. Cards and other attractive games. Meals from I to 1031'. u. .....,... "Public moetln will. be held In the Cr-apaud f-fall, Wednesday Pvening, Oct. Ziat, for the pur- pose of discussing "A Feed Mix- lns Plant" at crapaud Creamery. MI Patrons interested kindly at- nd. Crapaud Creamery. - Provincial Legislature meets today. The primary purpose of the special session is,the.ai-ranging of pay- ments to Island Fishermen who lost traps and gear in the heavy storms oi last spring. However, in view of the labor situation it is believed that the Legislature will give serious con- sideration to the threat oi a strike by telephone employees as this would tie up the communication system of the Island. It is llso expected that legisla- tion will be passed to enable the Town oi summerside to provide aid for the purpose of erecting a new artificial ice rink there. At the present moment there is no rink oi any type available for- winter sports in the capital of Prince County. Public Utilities Letter Recently the Commission in replying to a letter from the Telephone Company ask- (Continued on page 15, calf? Selling Wheat At Deferred Price OTTAWA. (OP)-The Canadian Wheat Board, for the first time in 10 years of compulsory market- ing, has instituted a deferred price system to encourage wheat sales. A trade official said Tuesday that under the new system, laun- ched last month, buying of wheat for export have the choice either of paying the price at the time an order is booked or the price which may prevail at any time un- til they take delivery. Previously the fixed-price system prevailed. This price choice is designed to protect exporters to Brltoin and other countries w ere grain trade now is in private hands and in- ternai prices may fluctuate sharp- ly. school. Fraser's. Fri- Or- l'Danca Mermaid day, October 23rd. chntra. '-Rununage I-S-die: Holy Nlme Hall. Friday, October lard. 1 P. M. st. Thomas Aquinas society- uunimding rar Quaker and Ful-O-Pep feeds and flour at Grafton Street East aiding Wed- Public Utilities ; W, Convention Hears Annual Reports KITCHENER. tOnt.. (CP)-The Catholic Women's Leagfie of Can- ada spent 550.640 on social wel- fare projects during 1952, it was announced Tuesday at the 33rd annual meetinlr. Grace L. Caughlia of Wood- stack, Np-3., reported that educa- tion was prominent In the CWL program last year and 832.882 was used for this purpose in- the nine province: where the league is or- ganlzed. National representative of the CWL to the Children's Film Lib- rary,Committee of Canada, Mrs. George V. Davies of Toronto, sol that efforts are being made to arouse public interest in CFL films for Saturday maiiners ra- lhan "crime and love Dill- luros." ' V Television A Break At an earlier session Bishop J. C. Cody of London. Ont, told de- legates television was a blessinz because "it makes "snore free HIM available on radio. He urgqj the CWL to obtain more radio time and learn” to PTO" duos ggood programs. It may mean a foot in the door for te”le- vision programs in the future. The his-hop advocated locks on TV sets to prevent children from being exposed to "ribnlrl pro- grams which emanate from the United States." d The London DFPIHIP Wlllllt some TV programs being produc- ed in Canada. but vziuiioncti that n vigilant watch should lir- kcill on this medium of education and entertainment. Minelilisallhlzltlld A on contract issue ' TRURO. (CF) United Mine Workers CCL convention dele- gates ended the second day's dc- bate on future policy TUENGY Bl-lll dudlocked on the problem of its aspired contract with the coal oom- .”eemehf. might be hammered out by the end of Wednesdnw neaday and Thursday, Oct. 21 and 32. Ellis Bros. Dial 3223. uL.0.L-L.O.B.A. hot. chicken dlnngr, plum pudding. l-fartsvllla Hall, Nov. 6, arrvlnl ii pm. twil- poned from Oct. as). "Chicken .55 Ram supper and Bazaar, Thursday, October 22nd. North Milton l-fall. Sponsored by at. John's Anglican Church. "Shut Gain Amateur Caval- cade coming to Mt. Herbert Or- pmnage soon. Contestants send entries before November 6th dto Mrs. Russell Mstheson, Mermai . us. 1:. '1. Radio Listeners will be glad to see Pastor Parry F. Rock- wood pg,-wmiiy in a giant one- night redlo rally, Charlottetown. Monday. October lath. n P. M. In Rollaway Club. 3! Grim”! 5fv'”l- auslon. Korean hr day the Canadian mission touring Korea bad piomised technical and financial assistance in establishing a medical research centre in Seoul. recently retired 'irom the active ministry. V Monsignor Mclbellanuwas ordain- ed at Quebec on May 17th. 1903 and' Father MacPhorson was or: "dai.rie'd n't”'Uharlottetownton Jul". . zlsth of the some years on th 0 dates this year they were lionoured by their parishioners at Summer- side and Tracadie. The clergy learned with regret in the morning that Monsignor McLel1an after waiting an unsuc- cessful bout with the "flu" for a week. was ordered to bed by hi- doctnr the evening before and would be unable to attend the luncheon. , - His Excellency Bishop Bovi- presided at the enjoyable function and. in his obenim remarks ex- nressed his congratulations and the thanks of the Diocese to these distinguished priests for the ser- vices rendered during the past fiftv years, He paid tribute to their exemplarv lives and called particular attention in the Mal ma ooumge they displayed in thr- -reat calamities of fires which they mm l'.”irei-ed in their priest- ly ministry. The greetings and congratula- tions of the clergy iii the Diocese were presented by the Rev. F. L. Muliglly, parish pricll: of sturgeon. who paid an eloquent tribute to the priestly virtues. tell Ind IP09 tolic work in the ministry of the two jubilarlans and wished them both yet many happy yeerl. A presentation on behalf of the clergy was made by Monsignor Patrick McMahon. An nutstanding event in the celebration was the presentation to the jubiiarians by Bishop BOY” of a message oi congratulations from His Holiness Pope Pius XII with His Apostolic Blessing. Mr.-u Albert Blanchard provided enjoyable music for the occasion. Canadians Promise Medical Assistance (Reuters) -The South ministry said Tues- SEOUL. wmml ' ' The six-man mission also pledged hoiivgmmre u3.:l:nm,ei::,,unl:.' equipment ibr Tsegu hospital, being built by the United Nations Korean reconstruction Agency from its 8500.000 fund. Canadian Troops Ifrom Korea Air Complaints -...... VANOOUVIE. (oP)-- Canadian troops returning from Korea ex- pressed discontent Monday oyer .”loo much spit and polish" and lack oi roaeational faciltiea in the 25th Irlndp since the fllhtlng ended. ' The criticism was voiced here during and training oven in Ca- nada." Virog oi Vancouver, on training programs carried out in Korea following signing of the truce. laid Bombardier Lesley commenting Onr. Del: louthia. 32, said no sports. were organised for the by 29 British Columbia mldiers. trawl. "But after that parade part of a draft of 250 who re- square. most of us were too tired turned to Canada on rotation have anyway." alto; serving a. year in the Far Eastern theatre. "We didn't get that much sol- were ' more comfortable in fighting line.” "we the PM. Rank Town added: Girl Guides Ass'n Members Awarded coronation Medals TORONTO. (CP) -The Canadfian Council of the Girl Guides Associ- ation announced Tuesday that Coronation medals have been awaikled to l2 of its members. They include the chief commis- sioner of Girl Guides in Canada. Mrs. D. E. 8. Wlshart. and the deputy chief commiuloner. Mrs. W. R. Nesbltt. both of Toronto: and provincial commissioners Mrs. L. 1!. Ralph, Saint John, N. 13.; Mrs. A. G. Goling. St. John's, NfId.; Mrs. S. 0. Monica, Halifax; Mrs. F. Gordon l-futcheson. Charlotte- town, and Mrs. W. J. Hyde. Mont- real. Mal.-Gen. Constantino Dies At Kingston KINGSTON. Onf., (CF)-.. mg, Gen. C. F. Constantine. CB, D80 and bar. died in hospital here Tuesday, The 69-year-old soldier retired form the Canadian Army in I943 after 38 yenra' service. He had been ill for six weeks. A native of Winnipeg, he went overseas during the First World Wlr as captain with the First Division artillery of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He finished the war as lieutenant-colonel. winning the Distinguished service order twice and being mentioned in dispatches four times. He was professor of artillery at Royal ,MIlltary College hora foll- owing the war and in 1925 became commandant. He was made a brig- adler in 1928 and two years later WI! appointed as officer command- ing military district-No. 7 at Saint John, N. 3.. for a short while be- fore going to Halifax in charge of MD 6, H0 Wu Drotuntod to major-gem erai in 1004 and appointed adjutu ant- general of Canada. Iurnlng Spoofs Appeal Roioctod LONDON. (AP) -African leader Jomo (lurnlng spear) Kenyatta Tuesday was refused permission to appeal against a aavcn-year sentence on charges of heading Man Man terrorism in Kenya.Tha judicial commltte of the Privy council rejected an application by Kenyatta and five others for a new trial. . l ' V live aboard. radio message "no survivors" was received Tuesday night from a ground party at the wreckage of D. Pacific Western Airlines plane which crashed in the mountainous area north of squamish, B. C.. with would only flake the paint of a Drastic car, they said. It gets about 30 miles to a gallon. lord's Lincoln X-100. "the car of tomorrow," also, won "5", 1; hasla plastic roof which auto- matically closes when it begins to Russ Baker, general manager of PWA, said poor weather conditions hampered radio reception and there was no further word from, the search party. 1 Wreckage of the single-enginrdl plane was spotted from the airl about noon Tuesday, less than 24i hours after it disappeared during a. heavy rainstorm while on a 125-! .m'ie mercy flight to Vancouver flrom Bridge River. a northern mining district. The plane crashed near Gari- baldi station on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. about 4 pm. PST. (1 pm. EST). Wreckage of the missing de. Hsvlllrnd Beaver seaplane wasi found by Mr. Baker, who Joined; in a widespread search by both boats and aircraft. ' "The wreckage was badly scat-i tered.” he said. i Marcy Flight The pilot. Bob Drinkwater. was- "obviously striving desperately to press through to Vanctuver des-, pite bad weather" because he had, an emergency stretcher case: aboard. i The plane flew to Bridge River: Monday afternoon to pick up Joseph Neimayor ,a worker at the Pioneer mines, suffering a head! Injury. Also aboard was 21-year-l old nurse Lucille Warden of Lang-l ley Prairie and two passenger-s..l Lawrence Hamilton of Pioneer and Ernest Maple of Goldbridge. Mr. Baker said Drinkwater. an, experienced bush pilot, apparently” was following the Pacific Great Eastern Railway line and flying low because of bad weather, rain, and is equipped with radio. ll-316D-hone. But it is an expo;-1. mental model, notior pale. Wage-earning pocketbooks will be able lto meet many of the price; on cars at the show. The cheapest is vBrltlSXI'1 Ford's midget Popular, which sell for about sl,1oo here, after tax. It is billed as "the cheapest car in the world." the Chinese and prisoners at Panmunhm. the Norwegian Nobel p which chooses the winner of th annual Nobel Tuesday top North Korean) The Communists .declared thlq was done "so as to continue you: intrigue of obstructliig patristlon of these captured per-a sonnel of our side." Contenders For Nobel Peace Prize the re- close if committo , OSLO. (AP)-Sources peace prize, sai candidates for thlg News I.l Brief MONTREAL. (CP) -. Unsuccaas-3 ful efforts were made Tuesday to find a basis for settlement of the 20-day old strike of crew members of Canada's deep-sea merchant ships. BRANTFORD. Ont., (CP)- Al. most 20 per cent of the estimated l5,00-man working force in Brant- iord and district is out of work, although the city is experiencing ' one of its biggest building booms. OTTAWA. (CF) -The Canadian Navy has taken over from the United States Air Force operation of the arctic radio station on Pod- loping island, the defence depart- a mom said Tuesday. The island lies off the east coast of Baffin island, across David strait from Green- land. OTTAWA, (CF) - The Supreme Court of Canada will be asked to rule at its iorthcoming session whether income tax officers may be required to produce a persons Sir Winston LONDON, (Reuters)-Prime Min- lsler Churchill returned in the parliamentary wars Tuesday and deftly fended off questions whether ho plans to go to Moscow for talks with Prmier Georgi Malenkov. Making hlllflrst House of Oom- mons appearance ' since June. Churchill-reiterated his belief in the possibilities of informal talks between International laden. and said he hoped that Porolan Min- ister Malsnkov would accept an in- vitation to a four-power conference on German and Austrian problems next month, Iut Lalbor MPa wanted to know about newspaper reports saying he himself might fly to Moscow to tat Maiankov into a top-level tnoatlng. "I'm afraid I would be opening 5 very wide door if I undertook to confirm or deny everything that appears In the newspapers," the Prime Minister replied. Urges Churchill hall Up jumped labor member Nor- Moscow Visit Questions yearsl prizes are Albert Schweita zer, Alsatian humanist. and med: ical missionary, and Philip Nnelq Baker, British Labor nartyimemn ber and humanist - 4llE (W Wllo Never: Fauna NEXIEK Rim: 2,. TORONTO. (CF) -- Minimum and maximum temperatures; income tax return in court at s QWS9" -'5 criminal trial. ?,'J”0li'T 3” LI liifiil on a Calgary 59 Regina .. 66 en S Winnipi-'g 73 Tnrnntn H6 Ottawa .. K? Montreal 62 Quebec H7 Saint John .. 6'4 accept the fact that opposition ::;”l'iIf'a'3" : Ling made his plan "as dead as a Chnlmtuwn 5. 0, 0' . Sydney R2 'Wil1 you once again take the yumauth 55 initiative and fulfil the dream of 53 millions of people by making a decision that you will be prepor-ti to meet. Mr. Maienkov as soon as possible?" he asked. Churchill replied: "I do not think this wnuld be a particulnrlv suitable occasion for the House to discuss this topic.” He told parliament. reassembled after its summer recess. that he thought the Western pint for a inrnign minlaters' conference at Gann. Switiwrland. would ha "in- valuable inward a reduction of in- tornnllonai tension and a solution of major European problems.” Welcome The llvalih The same hope In expressed by another recovered Invalid-Fob eign Secretary Eden who has been away six months with gall bladder trouble-. All members buried their difference tnenemtai-lie to ap- maa Dodds.-l-lg urged Churchill to planet both Eden and dhurchni. St. John's, Nfld. Brunswick; elomly intervals: cooler with light winds: low-high at Charlottetown and Moncton 40 and 55. Frederic- ton and Saint John 40 and 80. Ed- rnundsion as and O0. Campbellton 35 and MI. (CP)- The Wolthf HALIFAX. office says it. will be sunny over the Mariiimes Wednesday. Regional forcasts: Prince Edward Island Sunny with a and New for Bay of Fundy: Light winds; clear with visibility 10 miles; tem- peraturee in the 503. High tide today at Charlottetown at 9.22 A. M. Ind 9.31 P.-M. High tide today at the North Shore at 4.52 A. M. and 4.30 sun rlan today at 0.80 A. rises at 5.10 P. M.