MAXIMS ; it OFA MERE MAN MAXIMS OFA. -MERE MAN g-j-1 What man wants: all he can get: what woman wants: all she can't get. so one is exempt from talking nonsense; the mistake is to do it solemnly. l ...-o-- .-. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1953 The Guardian. Five Cents 5, Carrier: Charlottetown, snnnnerside 313.00 per ennrun. ljsewhue Morning Dally Founded I881. 1. P.E.I. 88.00. other Provinces and U.8.A. 812.00 not 'IIInlllII.) l6 PAGES HINESE OFFENSIVE ON: KOREAN FRONT IS CHECKED p hllO0,000 Loss In Quebec Warehouse Firelsoufh F5968" ilidday Visit Prime Minister To Chitown Prime Minister St. Laurent. is ichcduled to visit Charlottetown Between the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 p in. daylight time Wednesday, July 1. according to the official um-rory released yesterday to the Canadian Press. The arrange- -ncnts are for a private luncheon irilltlliilllz the Prime Minister's ar- zival by plane from Saint John. He will participate in a Confed- ,-muon ceremony in front of the Provincial Building before leaving Tor Sydney. QTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minis- hr Si. Laurent plans to hit the mg cities of Montreal and Toronto m the dying days of the 1953 sum- mer election cainP3lKI1- His iiinernrY- mlmwd i0d3l'- mowed he will be in Montreal Awusc 5 and Toronto August '1, IliPT n leap-frog tour of the tnuntry. Election day is August 10 . Hr opens his; campaign with stops in 15 Ontario communities ,n ill'E rlrl.V5- I The ion:-vary la” times day- light, saving except where other- wise nnlf'fl'. Monday June 22 to Friday June It Touring Ontario centres. snnminy, June 2'1: 12.30 a. m., Coming Events .CNR for Riviere du Loup; 9 p. m., llottetown, 11 a. m., arrive On July 1 Of depart Toronto via CNR for Mon- treal; 8.30 a. m., arrive Montreal: 12.30 p. m. depart Montreal via arrive Riviera du Loup. Sunday, June 28: At rlck's, Que. Monday, June 29: 9.15 p. m., de- part Rivlere du Loup via CNR for Fredericton. Tuesday, June 30: 9.35 a. m., ar- rive Newcastle, N. B.; 1.30 p. m.. arrive Fredericton; 3.30 p. m., de- part Fredericton by motor for Saint John; 530 p. in. arrive Saint John-private dinner; 8.30 p. m., night meeting at Saint John- sleep on railway cars Saint John. Wednesday. July 1: 10 a. m., de- part Saint John by air for Char- Char- lottetown; 12 noon. private lunch- con; 1 p. m., Confederation cere- mony in front of Parliament buildings; 2 p. m., depart Char- lottetown by air for Sydney. fly over causeway: 3.10 p. m., arrive St. Pa t- at 3.500 Toii-s”0t Newsprint Are Destroyed QUEBEC. (CF)-Fire of un- known origin Tuesday caused more than 5400.000 damage, de- stroying a warehouse and 3,500 tons of newsprint in Quebec har- bor. The newsprint was designed for the United States west coast, a representative of the Anglo-Cam adian Pulp and Paper Mills said. Tile warehouse, 700 feet long Freight Operal lune Term Of Supreme Doctors Recommend Sydney: 6.30 p. m., private din- ner; 8.30 p. m., meeting at Sydney. stay Isle Royal hotel. l Thursday, July 2: 8.30 p. m., all St. John's. Nfld., stay night at” Newfoundland Hotel. ; Saturday, July 11: Calgary: lilonday, July 13, Edmonton; Fri- day, July 24.: Halifax. --D...-5 in Mlllvlew hail every l-'rl'i1y. --Kali;-'5 Cross Picnic, Wednes- day. July l;')'.ll. "ft:-serve Tuesday. June 30'” .'-lr gratliivlon dance at Kinkora. "see Coi'i'an-Bonn Players in st. peters lioly Name I-lall Monday. lune 15th. Dance afterwards. "Reserve July 22nd for COHEN- gellrinal Tea at West Covehcad lfniied Church. "Special Meeting Vernon Leillml ilenvbcrs, June 18th, Mt. Albion Hall. 8 P. M. "Crapaud District Scarlet chap- ter meets in Lorne Lodge June 17th. ”f)egi'ec.” "Come to the Lobster Supper in Aiiiiandale I-loll, Thursday, June lath. commencing at 5 P. M. Ad- missmn slim and 50 cents. "sue St. Peter's C.Y.O. variety cniice-it in St. George's Hall on Wcrliicsrlny. June 17th at 8:30. Dance after. "l'nloading car Bulk Western No 1 feed oats, Wednesday and 'riiiirsrlav. 275 cwt. Bring bags. Dillon &- Splllctt. "Showing at Mt. Stewart Wed- ntfldly night at 8.30. "The Song of Brrcerictte", siagrlng Jennifer Jonesa. ”ftnmcinbcr the regular Thurs- day night dance, Mount Stewart Legion Hall. Itollle McKenzie Orch- evra. Canteen service. "Junmy Pow:-r's variety con- cert in Eldon Hall. Friday, June lflih, starting at 9:00. sponsored by the Womenis Institute of Point Prim. "Kerosene and -Gas Refrigerators. Wmlly size 5269.50. Apartment else 8199.50. Electrolux (Canada) Ltd, 158 Great George Street, City. Phone 1781. B"P0u1try Plant now operating. "-Vmil all kinds live or rail-grade WU1U'.V; also custom killing. Island C9'0D Services, Fitzroy Street 'Swiim. "Fort Augustus Players Kent their 3-art of Reilly" Tllumday, Ausph-9, pre- plsy "The Life in Cherry Valley Hall, June 18th. Curtain 8.45. rlrtk committee. "D""'t forget Wheatley River concert in Wlllshlre hell to- '"5""- Wednesday. sponsored by ""'”'7l's Institute. I p - .. A ';3Ui'ln3 daily. good thrifty "9 tr Din. Paying s2s.oo pair. 35 On- Ilnd over. Will also buy smaller Hues. Wellington McNelll A: Son. min at Bell's Wharf. "599 Mt. Ryan Dramatic club. Psent their three not play. "Rose .111"? Heart” in St. Mary's Parish U . Souris. on Friday. June 19th. 4 it-Bin 8.30. Admission so cents. district In The, convention of (menu Institute of York-. Cove- st:dhRoud. Mmnseid, Mlllcove. W " one. West covehesd, North M:-ilnr. Dunslaffnage. Suffolk. E-tint Grove. will be held in mrdnt Grove 1-fall, Thursday. W-h.et2o'dock. Eisenhower Changes Tress Conference Day l WASHINGTON, rap. , Presl- ldent Eisenhower will hold a press lcoziference at 10:30 a.in. EDT. to- lday. Announcing this Tuesday vlhite house press secretary James C. Iiagerty told newspapen men that hereafter the president's conferences will be held lpress Irequlrtrly each week on Wednesday jinsicad of Thursday. lAnolheTCase foreman Andrew Likely Gordon , , .. . ' iii, has grown in 10 years to one; . :,Itm;y-' Chmllfls .,Wm1S'. ghmlghmlioi Canada's largest airlines. Ail Ban On Penicillin :..i1..””;".':?;-i...”'.i..Ii;.?”ioE?”.”” .... i.,m,,.' .;,m1mCfM.,..pmJ R;WC1::a':f.rin.-i nf ii.-mv aircraft in Canada WC- lhuiivsry and Robert Connolly. ' -;irL:Ir1:!l;lnrn vxtlu-m'cl.y W Chm" WINNIPEG (CP)-A federal Diirln ' ' V, . . .. g 1952 Maritime Central (Dan on the sale of penicillin in GRAB" Juli 5 REPORT Ali-iva,v's pilots reached a new ny orm wi iout a. prescription . . . . 1' h t '1, n v vii was Called for Tursdny by mp gl'nli")lVlllz is the report of ihclr1n'1E'ol;,n r;:););mX)nNn':ll:sl itfpptrsglr izenernl council of the Canadian. C"..vd,J'”5' , . 'credii. This huge mileage figure Medical Association. The movel U-lfll II plcgtso your Lr)t'rlsl1lP7;n'i'llllrl be the equivalent of com- was aimed at the sale of pcni-l dim H". Mrmmn mm mPm&lpieielV around the globe once cum" AOZEHSEL l (lrsthr: .Gr,aDii.,-J”:y ,r:r thpieiw-ri" three rlavs for the entire Dr. G. D. W. Cameron, deputyl Continued on page , Col. 1 iyear. Members of the Grand Jury were Maritime Central Airways Largest independent Air or in Canada According to figures just re- leased by the Bureau of Trans- portation Economics, Ottawa. Maritime Central Airways trans- ported 1.750.362 ion miles of air cargo during 1032, making the by 135 feet wide, was the centre ' iifmlpdny Canaflfhs MPEG5! lndPD- of the two-hour, two-alarm blue, endenl. charter operator. The Two flreboats sprayed thous- . runner-up in volume amonx Can- ands of tons of water on the ---- radian Companies was Canadian flames. . . , . ?P:iclflc Airlines who transported The fire was first spoiled by 1),.2;lg1:1dg ,)?.g:1,u;andvgfgiieippezlml 1.240.690 ion miles. The total for two police constables. For a time in sum-9'm,. Cioun yesterdav hem”, ull scheduled carriers for the neighboring warehouses were M14 Justllcey 31 R Mm-(;ui;1an 1i,.-.1-ll-Si H-will FM?” "m0U"l”d t0 39' threatened. A second alarm was Piepryed R spcieciv t'ria1n'nd Wm" app proximal:-ly i'i,fl00,00() ton miles. turned in wnh eight stations D?” born” judge C S! Cm”; From a total rev-gnue position m'”'"””F me MIL Trainorl this morning at 10 o'clock mp Mmmme Company Yank"! There were no ships at llli'l in ;he Quepnvs County dour, llllllld Willi TV"”5'Cs1""dN Al" dork "dj3Cc"i W the b"""”1Sl The Wecks case was the only in- l'”'"s and (ianmmn Pmmc MP W'"9h”””' dictment on the docket at the June 1'": hzmlng T" hElld' A . . , . ari ime ”entra lrways, Lmm of the Supleme comt" which has extensive bases at l('hnriottelown and Moncton, N. minister of health and welfare. said since cures of minor ailments of the throat could without harm to the lng the tablets, the federal gov-i ernment would not stop their open sale. However, as of Julie 1' it became illegal to advertise the. lozenges in any way. 5 Dr. Bram Rose of Montreal; said the tablets develop a sensi-i, to allergy in some people. 'DNl at commencement "It. takes ggven days to get rid llP.(l last night in the auditorium Of Hog Cholera fls Discovered ,..... OTTAWA. (CF) - Another case of hog cholera. bringing the total number of infected farms in Out- ario to 40, was reported Tuesday by the agriculture departrncnt The new case was in Mildmay. Ont. This now makes 12 counties in the southwestern Ontario region infect- ed with the disease. To date 2.445 hogs have been fatally stricken or slaughtered in the eradication pro- gram. Oddsdlyainsi New Restaurants OTTAWA. (CP)e0dds on a new restaurant remaining in business for 10 years are nearly 16 to one against. David Spence. comptroller of an Ottawa bakery told the con- vention of the Canadian Dietetic Association here Tuesday. Fifty-one per cent of restaurant ventures fail in the first year. he said, 87 per cent by the fifth year. and by the 10th year only six per cent are still in business. Mr. Spence commended mech- anization. In a poorly operated kitchen without mechanical equip- ment. he said, one staff member is required for every ill people fed: in an efficient. mechanized kitchen it is one staff member for every 25 people. Loss on potatoes can be reduced by 15 per cent by using mechanical peelers, and on carrots and turnips by six per cent. he added. of a cold using the tablets," saidiThe Most. Rev. Jixines Boyle. D. lthe doctor. --1; takes 3 week MmglBislio,i oi" Cliniloiictoiiii. present. A. W. out them." led diplomas and Premier .:;..;.:r-inCommencement Exercises At Notre Dame Academy - Gowncd in white. .19 gracluaicsl tlvity to penicillin whlch amoumslof Notrc Dame Acadrniy were cap. c.c.r. Leader To itllisit S'side July 13 l l Ln M.il . - i iuoiorfzucal;;g;F.l";gd.:1:l:9CW9”?i orraww. ice). .Vf. .r. Coldwell. N S syn” are sly smug rD,.th' into nlCt7l-” leader. will launch his na- L ,.. 7. 1, M. V f ' iional election campaign in the I I 1 Km C Rqoom Hm” 50" hmeplliitriiiines July l.'l and travel evcr been in beforc---tlie classroom lihrough in the West Coast in the ' h of the norid," said Rev Bernard Kmed In T e "'3' 3”"”” "M" 1" ”” WW 10'”'f517;liT”.i””l...""Sli".'...i cam -.- 15- racluai 5' . , ; l J 4.0., zwm ahi.a'..S dad acagrqcrgg lmlflaign uere. announced today by STAMFORD, cm-mg (Cp)v,-I-helm -- He MkE.dimFn'1 m C,;n,v wits CCF party lit-adquariers here. b9-melt”! body of a former Novzilthcni what thcy had becntauolit it Mr' Cmdwn M” spend H" Scotla. nurse was found at dawnltbe Academv. He said --So ngi M” mm "mks in Sask"LChPwa"' Tuesday on a remote Long Islandimnke life an empty ndre'ini" Fnnomng Hm he Wm spend l ' four days in the Marllimes. a share roadway and police said she The speaker told the young wo had been beaten and later run men that they Liquor Laws Discussed By Canadian Hotelmen VANCOUVER. (OP) - I-lotelmen. W110 USUGUY handle conventions, are holding one for a change. Liquor legislation was one of the main subjects before the Hotel Association of Canada as it swung into full-scale sessions Tuesday. And delegates were told that the pub system, beloved for centuries by John Bull. is not always suit- able for Johnny Caniuck. Dalton .1. Caswell of Suiidridge M" '0""W-i- 0nt., board chairman of the as- the 1”””i"5 3” . and a better or taverns, haven't worked than to sell hror. His l.V operates ivi'li a smaller improving standard of service. (By Alan Harvey Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. (CF)--Britain's position Labor night outlined a op- Party Tuesday comprehensive new policy aimed broadly at re- shaping the country's industrial and economic life to meet the changing world. In A 20.000-word statement. cov- ering virtually every phase of domestic activity, the party's nat- ional execuilvo committee fore- mlug new nationalization. promis- es a vigorous attack on dollar markets, "pnrilculnrly" those of Canada. and bluntly says recov- ery plans may Involve sacrifices of material benefits and cherish- ed traditions. The policy statement. enlliled "Challenge to Britain". is subject. to approval by the Labor 9511)"! British Labor Party Outlines New Polic social drink." governmc fl Y. is be submitted to of the it-izislatiire. His views were the .L.. D -.L.....sgn,gg in contrast annual conference this fall. It is designed primarily as a program in event of a Labor government being elected. although there is no sign Prime Minister Church- lll's Conservative administration appointed by the which rrcommended the pub syg. iem for R. C. with the pubs nag necessarily be connected with hotels. It recommended against plans a national vote In the near "'9 Plush. bars. of some Eastern VANCniivp,R' (CF) The 517- quotes by 10 per cent. uiicr in 1950 under Communist future. 4 cities. stating we do notdook with tan tanker Argus. "A floating Wit.h an equally well-practised ptcssure. had received indications 0" "'9 ””"'l'm'9"-""1 VIIIPSHMI mvor 0” ' - - mi" Fx””c- dlm1y' bomb" in the back vards of this sponianeitv the Socialist. Unilv the Riissiriiis uould welcome his of nsilonallzallnn, the manifesto ”!1l""l- V"1Ul"U0l15 AFDC Oi Cocktail sonpnrr, my of for 24 (()()mmIll1lSll iiarlv poliiburo llll.- 1f”ll!'ll in political activity. "Mm I"h"r WM” Mk" "V" "k"-V" bay", . ll"llr5. lily smouldering on the medlntrlv dcnounceri the (lerrccsl Obcnricrs Agreed it would be m”h'"' '”"' '""'P"""”'- Will"? Om" W"-'"C'c' A" mm" UMP!" south shore of Burrarrl inlet and pi-oinired higher wages to logical now for Soviet. policy in HIPPHPM -WMF sections of the Fl-"d.V "Y Ah” h”""l "5-W"lRil0n in- Mnnrlav night "workers who have voluiitarilv in- Tlllll!llli7F the totalitarian power of FYlKll'lFFl'ihlI lndllslry. aircraft 011140 B PVODO-Md MW in make it a A luckv pumping breakdown creased their not-nis.” I East German Reds in an effort to f"""”" d"""d '"'mCi""- Ah? criminal Mrence "7 ”m0k9 A" I Mid 3 llrmlf? IRIPPPT Were the The fantastic "protest march"--l convince vvm. Germans that the 3;'E::r be: ';ldl;5"'Y llndu if 110- NGA;-'ltmmxn all: 3ti)t9mPi5 A? C.lli: the main factors in averting an ex- apparently staged with the full co- Mosrrrv peace drive is sincere. :'w;u1dY:be m"rmHI'llI1I findau Steel W10) 113 ii -I 1'0 eqllfnlr l5xJ- plosinn of .'i(l.0(K) gallons of hlgh- operation of Red leaders---appan For a week. Premier Otto Grote- mld haul O bl”? (LII: E9 and M19 :iS!?r-e95 9:0 till: hlllldy I octane piliisollllt" and diesel oil in ed carefully timed to keep Russia's ivohlls Rod government has been I! us ack into Ci 8 nce pangwic calls for the ships hold. Marine officials drive to aim public approval for 1iiriul.. in amazing self re- V"h"” ”w""”m”' i"d”W "'3 h9"5”W m0" thin said today there was little chance unification of East and West Ger- proachcs for past. failures explain- Thrnulzhout. the theme is not 1.000.000 Canadian city dwellers in the tanker would blow up M m; mmw mm”, ,gl. top speed ing that nnlhinq mum. be um, um. necessarily nsilonsllutlon, but the event of disaster or enemy at.- beach. some 12 miles up the Th. gm...-o high commlwmw done to wipe out Germany's divi- "”i”"'m”u”" it n”'”"& r . i”k- . hinner reaches of the harbol. .h wladlrnir Semyenov, were fortunate t.o M2; -......-, SOCAEUOH. declared "public houses, out. The owner of the public house has 1'0 Obililatioii to HIS customer other - hours of sale are limited and he consequent- staff and spends loss on decoration and "Experience has proved that ho- tels are the most logical place to Hand in hand ivithl improved service, atmosphere for the' Mr. Caswrll's statement came at s time when the British Columbia F5'Dorted consider- ing changes in liquor legislation to next session to those of a ibi-cc-man commission. government, week in Quebec and Ontario and over by . 1 . be . . two weeks in Manitoba. Alberta From iilncfrrlzona stale Board ofl i:iU:ll9egrlc.hJljd.:l Tciilliicf.ecili1e(i.'l210klll and .Emish .C”)"mhm hM(.m" "S Nu,.s,.5- Registry mm m her Nmm.-.. rm. mm," lmw'bNn many1ilrl1'ill;'l(iul(rI phisaliovriie CDflSlli.ilqPnl;:)' Purse. police identified the wet "W"-.VY5 In this age and the Pope!" I M W 'm”"' '" lag ' man as Miss Una Beatrice Eisanw mid 0991190 11102? of the horizon ;1”;hM",T 0", "tug" 7' mwe M" 45. .h i 1 , 1,, me I. we ore no vecion. as Suhli: I-izarlogdif. F:v;.hserle l?:dlr::f lhouifh. ihRli.e(l)'lIl)ll:ll filemo:itAicprioli9:i-V mlhpy z1:.'n?,:':l;:,dP:r. his Muoml ,u . . llliIlSf?l' cl -, F "' H r N- '. ' F ”,:mu rh ” ' mcrslrle. P.E.l.. July 14; I-iallfnx. b”Anuth5C;1l"l;j Smd her 3"3Ck9T A5y.. i,,.,f,.1E,g.EI,)d m;zm,Nubs' July 15: Sydney. N. S. July 16 ' V 3 - Continued on pngc 12 Col, 4 Montreal, July 1T; llamilton, July 20; Wlridsnr. 001.. July 21. Eisenhower Not likely To Save The Rosenhergs WASlllNGTON, lAPlvPl'ESid9lli. Elsenhowcr is reported to have in- dlcaled to a group of clemency- pieadlng clergymcn Tuesday that he does not plan to commute the death sentence of U. S. atomic spies .Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. I "My feeling was that the answer was tno." mid Dr Rr-rnard Loomer. ldean of the I'nivt-rsiiy of Chicago's school of religion. commenting on Eisenhower-'s reaction to a plea for commutation of the amen. bergs' sentence to life imprison. ment. Danger From Tanker Fire Over .. MUNSAN. ', Rod truce dclcgntions met briefly Minister Of Fisheries Troops Regain Scheduled To Arrive In some Ground SEOUI... (APr-The great Chinese. liar Jamies Sinclair. Minister drive on the east-central Korean v' i ii'-ries, Ottawa, will arrive front was checked today. tempoiu 'on:szl1' by plane and will be srlly at least, when dogged South -' speaker at a dinner meeting Korean troops stormed back to the ' two Qiiceiis County Liberal As- crest of Finger ridge, ill a' The Charlottetown The strategic ridge had fallen xi - .ng at 7.30. Tuesday to some 6.000 Chinese iii no '. also be a guest of the a continuation of an apparent lC:i.:' rl West Prince Liberal As- Communist pre-armistice drive to- sow . . at a dinner tendered ward parallel 38. ' 3' Summerside tomorrow it will be his first visit Counter-Attack -is .1 member of the Federal The links surged back up the "W" ml” W” 315” 09”” bloody slopes in a counter-attack my 1,. Ca.mpmg"' Tuesday night, By early morningi, I l, 1'w;,'Qda-l anemomh ”com' the crest and most of the ridgcf” '(I bet ,. M!" J' wamin M”' were back lll R-0K hands. In tlit-Jim pay mmmmry assistant W latter stages of the couiiicr-thrust. ' X as Mmmer of F191" the Chinese either wuiidrew or Plml . make 3 mm ””'”."3” WHE drum from we ridgpt soiii o. the fishing communities There was still desulIor.V my P'i:'m (immik me on parts of me hm mngv 1 ()!m of the purposes of his visit Fifty thousand rounds of artlllervl'o. P E" Ii 15 to ramillahim hm" ' of xwii the various fishing com- rifle fell in the Allied area (1 -' 1) . F r mm ”””" " .n rs and methods of fishing. in .- Ill the season he has vis- Two j(ca5()n5 ' p 2'5 of Nova Scotia and Vc--i idiand for this same pur- A U. S. officer advising the Rcp- lpose, "W9 W KO”? T"00lIS said he be-l Mr Sznclair is said to be one of lieved the Chincse were taking itdhv ablesi speakers in the House. easy for l-W0l'Pa57Dl1-st life his a distinguished scholastic l.All1cd air strikes have crip- Izw-vri:-(1 :-- British Columbia. educa- PIN1 lljh-"L itiwial '!ix7-i?.llilOflS. and also studied 2 "lhey need more iv. Oxford University where he was move their men and equipment i'Bl'l'lSll Columbia's Rhodes Scholar south and to organize. lih 1923.29 The recapture of Finger Ridge During the war he served over- came bill a few hours before triicc sons as a squadron leader with the time to Hfzoliators met at. Paiimiiiijnm to R. C, A. F,--S discuss an nrmisiirc. A plenary ...-La-a..-L. session of the armistice delegatr-sl was preceded by ii. meeting of Com- ' munist and Allied. interpreters tn! Wu"?-Lay". discuss administrative details. Proving Popular Lin Ch -T" I 5 Mg"! l Ef)fil(lNTON. (CP)--More than The vigorous Red drive. has slonoo in ticket reservations, be- clianged the line of demarcation lieicd to be a record for Edmon- b9Wl'ffPI1plhc two forces it the (H-..inn. have been made for ths.:F)a.r1 lng line is used to mark the bllffor Walls-Rex Layne fight here June zone between the opposing forces '29. fight promoter Jack Berry said when an armistice is signed. lyloiidav nlglit. In the apparent stretch drivel Walls. Canadian heavyweight to a truce: the Reds had also .'i!r'p- 1 champion, will meet Layne. a. top Drd up their aerial attacks and sab-1 .lmcrlcan coiitcnder, in front of olage behind the lines. the Edmonton exhibition grand- R stand. Prices range from ss to sis. aided Fifteen Red planes raided the Seoul area for the second time in? as many nights in their blggesrl . air blow of the war, touched offi '5 lmprovlng a great fire in a fuel dump at thel TTCT lcapitalts port of Inchon. and set P13qO;q'TAO3I1'1 'n?Pg:d;1 Poexgfguegxg esser bl' t it -1” t 1 ” 3 field at 25:1”; 15 nearby 3” intake satisfactory piogrese from Mia planes came out of Man-l:22:.3,eliiogghlxtlogpplgix-dEnTli;d h -' l ' r - - l - ii i r E15233 siilis. 2iii'.3”ilifd.i.”?.5i?iido The W-h dirlom-t hm - said four Migs were shot down l Hmmrmmbla night” 'md' a hospnu and nu.” dnmagpd gbullciin added, has had an "ap- The u'newPctPdt pi-cciable gain in strength." g, T g t W A, 7, g 7 , Eden was operated on because of Continued on page 5. Col. 2 Senior Trucelilhliiliegates .Meet Briefly. Then Recess Seoul Eden's Condition Chinese on-. I Bie'n7IrSv""rEs:inn'. TUCKMAN l and All sessions. both on the higher level of the truce teams jmd the lowcr level of staff officers. were sccrct. leaving outsiders to guess how close the. two sides were to, By ROBERT E. lAl"!-- Allied Wednesday for the first time in a. week and then rccesseel, subject to call by either slflf. an agreement halting the bloody There was an announcement conflict. 1 imade of the suhlccl. of the plenary But the prolonged meetings of, jsession. The United Nations Com- staff oificcrs carrying maps and mand hmi iroqmwiml the IHPOIIIIY. the ltid broadcasts from Peiping I The AlllP(l delegation could lcii lllllP doubt that the main have carried to the Communists nciehi now is on establishing a U. S. State Scrrcinry John Foster li'lli'P lino -the point. of contact, Dulles" warmng that the Chinese irnlll nhich both sides are to pull. eastern from drive had enclan- back 1 1-4 inilcs before a cease- gercd the piaspccts for a quick lilo armistice. Or it could imvr-i (nor on the blazing eastern sought. a hiali-lcvol decision on from, ilioiisanris of Chinese Reds some tr-clinical point in the de- horn in the process of moving thlsi tails of mapping a cease--fire line lmc .-znutlnvrird after capturing: or exchaiuziiig prisoners of war. .pos:iioits more than two miles The two teams of staff Diil('Pl's deep along a 40-mile mountain met again iiumedlatcly after the sector. Berlin Communists Stage Fantastic Protest March lwas busv lwliilirl7il1c”Acer1e.l.M-Bf! 11:15 ropn-.-ird working on a revival By Dan De Luca BERLIN, iAPv Under rarcfullnl livo "middle-class" parties in Communist r-onclilng. 5.000 East East Gcrmanv. the Christian Dem- Berlin norkrrs moi-clied on Red nrrals and Liberal Democrats. headquarters in the Soviet. 2-inc Frimds said Hermann Kastner, Tuesday to protest speed-up dc- iorcrrl to resign as Liberal Dem- crees, increasing their production ocraiic chairman and deputy pre- meanwhile, sion between East and West. Charlottetown Tonight liishop Bray of: Saint John Dies g Rev. P. A. Bray, 69, Roman Cath. ollc bishop of Saint John since .4 1936. died in st. Joseph's hos- pital hero early Wednesday after I long illness. He underwent major surgery in Boston last January. returned to Saint John in early March and entered hospital again two weggg later. Hi! condition became worse and last rites were administered May 2.5. Funeral arrangements will be oompleted after notification to all members of the Canadian bier. archy. 1 non haven! ,CRaoum'r. FROM THE SCHOOL or v.xi?r.i:ie.nc.:,;- I TORONTO. (OP)-Maximum (in! minimum temperatures. Min. Mah Dawson 43 70 Victoria 50 69 Edmonton 44 53 Calgary 49 7" Regina. 56 '76 Winnipeg 40 '77 Toronto 57 '17 Ottawa 53 ill Montreal 62 82 Quebec 5s 84 Si. John . 52 '75 Moncton 40 '13 Halifax , 51 59 Charlottetown 51 '10 Sydney 57 so Yarmouth 50 it St. Johns 62 0 HALIFAX. (CPI-The Dominion Public Weatl1eriC)ffic,e here says maximum temperatures in tho Maritime-s Tuesday ranged from full at Ecum Secum to 8'7 at. Ecl- munclsinn. The weather was most- ly sunny in New Brunswick and F.asiern Quebec but. was cloiidy in Prince Edward Island and Nova. Scniia, and there was occasional drizzle and rain in Nova Scotia. The. soiiilicilv flow of air will con- tinua Wednesday with little change in the weather in most regions. A disturbance over the Grcat Lakes is exflccted in bring rain to the west- ern Maritimes Wednesday night. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. eastern N. 8. counties. lower St. John river valley: Cloudy with a few sunny Intervals; warm: light winds In- creasing to math 15 in afternoon. Low-high at Charlottetown so and 10. Moncton H2 and '15. Pr-ederlr-inn in and 80. Saint John 52 and 65. Upper St. John river valley: Sunny. clouding over in afternoon with rain beginning in evening; continuing warm with light winds increasing to south 15 in afternoon. l.nw-high at Edniiiiidslon 52 and 80. Bar of Chclrur: sunny. clouding over in evening: continuing warm with light winds increasing in south 15 in afternoon. Dow-high It Campbellton so and '15. High tide today at Charlottetown at 2.65 A. M. and 2.11 P. M. High tide on the North Share at 0.00 A M. and 1012 P. M. Sun rises today at 4.25 A. M. and um urns-.91 inn. , - -- 1 l