MAXI MS OFA. MERE MAN .-K... trail of the (our frl other there would not end! in the world. an know what each sold be Cove-rs Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew ' MAXI MS OIA MERE MAN Aooldlnbot.lllpooltlvoI.nRnoca- live: sometimes the Eyes have It and somctixnes tho Nose. U lgg:;j;':,;?l.t.1"':iii.i:."l-..?3.'.?.'2f"'.'I.1.'&l3.”"s.1fl'ai”.i.-"3”-'L'3Ei3 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1953 16 PAGES ?5.'I.':..3'2”3'.'ll".' 51l.'...?.'.."'.'..-.. --' TTOMENTOUS TRUCE TALKS AT Set Up Brain Trust To'ProtectpTI1e North Churchill Entertains llueen At liiiiner. Party Biiioifiilbild” Naval Aviation rYI'rAWA. (CPI-Canada is call- mg in another Briton to rim her naval aviation. it was announced Friday that oomrnoclore Walter Leslie Morti- mer Brmvii, DSO. OBE, DSC. A Rm-al Navy officer for 29 years. l..,.' been appointed assistant chief of naval staff air. That makes him boss of the ,K'nt'3"3 air arm, a job that has been entrusted to t.he British since it was rm-nicd in tlhc post-war mils liP('fillFF of lack of such ex- pa,-lellce alnoiir; Canadian officers. He succeeds another RN officer. Oornmodrv.-e Lindsey Keighly-Peach nso, OBE. who is returning to Bfltntill after two years here. Coming Events . "Rn;ItIkI' S'attirrla,v. June 20th. 1-site rain at 1-Ir-nneli & Chandler's. --ur-l;:v Dailee, Fort. Augustus. uedl1e.sd.1,i Burke's Orchestra. social. Sprlngton June 10th. "lrr rl'enm School, ll'erii1csd1IV. --1:;-1. nvlr Purina Finance plan. for lP('tlll iniir hocs and poultry. Dliitill & Spllietl. "Dance. Orwell HI-Iall. Monday. .lllne. Hth. .Vtorrlsey-MacDonald Orelieril-a "lllnl-e a P2; Tilesd.i,v illglit, staiiley )w'rlli,:e Rink iiall. Music in Miinrocis Orchestra. , "ilainpshlrc School Taxes to be paid by Jilnn 12th. Mrs. Charles l.iriel'. Set-l'ctai1v. ”Mlllvale Variety Concert. North Granville. 'lihi1i'sday. June llth.l SP0"-'”l'Pd by Y. P. U. "See Col-rail Bari Players in forehead Community Hall, MO11- dav. Julie Bill. Sale of lunches. "See st. Peters C. Y. 0. Variety Ottnml in Little Pond Hall, Mon- tillt. lune arli Cilrtain 8.30. "Tattle I11 Hermitage School ll ednmlai, June 10th. Mlllview orchestra. . "See "The Life of Riley" by Fort -lllslistils Players in St. Teresa's Hall. J-:1 1- Hill. Dance after. Burke's Orclic.-":1 y"R"'-ewe Wednesday, July 29th (tr a'trt.'.al Scotch Gathering at """”3”” Sponsored by Cole- tlnrv--. Filth, "V' l:fl'1lll I)l'aTn.aiic Clllb pre- ants lilflii; three. act play, ”Rose of Any Heart in Cherry Valley Hail, tsdai, June 9th. Curtain 8.30. .:':"d”'l WW? Drama Festival Dtrsrnt their play in Victoria ill -luric 12th. Ausplces. Ladies 0Wl1t0I”.l' Canadian Legion. y""0-"-Ilfr in souris Line Road Cf” 0 arhonl. Monday. June 8th. lials.-'ul1's Orchestra. v:;.Vi' than Dramatic Club pre- A -- I their three act play "Rose of TV "0-'0'”. in Emerald Hall Tiles- tl - : ' Mir. line 16th. Curtain 8.30. Dance "rimrlottetriwngdlfarni -:1 ' '30. ., - tmily. ":H(r'F'”'- WOFRI-. Street. sales and Cmnhlcte line of Dobcvnl Mllkera, c Smmmloolers. new and used "Farm"; Gain Fee ask about the Shur d Finance Plan For - , . par lriliarii contact your local (953 mill. in. m shllrrgzlia who break records illhC"',;':genclns Thursday. June 'mderft Vickerson will take M Thuud I'0m Wlltshlre Factory Manda "33 Only. instead of Y! M advertised before. "chlrlotlotown Form an pplles. ,,m(z;”"" 0901118 Street. sales and Mum; Cnmnlete line of DsLaval Bvvnrathrfmlszh new mu med um "cl . ater Preuurs Bys- "clmlmencln 11 3 Thursday. June "'- wd until further notice our mhouae will be open on Ilrsday and hi” 0 I momlngs stilt. from mo 0.111. to 11:00 am. C, M The Wlltshlrs Dairying "m?:9CiAl announcement: At the chm: Bervlco in 'n-inity unlud no ' Mmllltle. tomorrow at he-rn.. Mrs. w. .1. much and um "J?" . Cherry Volley. ..,,..! ducts. and am. uscnu BY RANALD IVDACLURKIN LONDON. (Reuters)-Pi-lime Min- ister Churchill played the part of time effervescent. host Friday night at one of the most glittering dinner Lparties ever given in London. I His guests included the Queen. whom he led into a flower-be decked ho.i-lquet room with 15 .round tables set for the 150 dist- ingulstliecl guests at Lancaster House. Each place was Set with shininr: siiiverivare which once be- 10n.';e(l to Napoleon's conquerer the Duke of Wellington. Enlovlng himself hugely. Brit- ,aln's- 78-year-old prime minister lbounced around among his guests like a man half his age. They I included members of the Royal ',I-laniily. Commcnwc-zilih prime tnilnlstcrs, crown princes from Eur- ope and Asia and top diplomatic and military leaders. Final Celebration It was a filial celebration of the Coronation week before the visitors start returning to their homes. y Lancaster I-loiise, an ancient pmansion overlooking the Mall in .cenlral London. was redecorated ltvpt.l1e British government for of. ficzal receptions. Cl'cvrds cheered the Queen as she left Buckingham Palace and drove down the tree- 1lned'Mall to the dinner. Upon arrival. the guests went up a flower-lined double staircase. one of tlie finest in Britain. Lady Churchill, on the Duke of Edin- biiiiglfs arm. followed Churchill and the Queen into the banquet room. The guests sat. down to a dinner Ti-Cmoritvlntiied on pag7eVll,TTcol.V7 t.- Cabinel Waves To Co-ordinate Fuiure liciiviiy OTTAWA. (OP)-'Thc cabinet has moved quietly to set u.p a new brain trust to protect Canada's northern interests and co-ordinate all future economic and military planning in the Arctic, it was learned Friday. The group, known as the advis- ory committee on norfliern devel- opment. is headed by Maj.-Gen. H. A. Young, ldeputy resources minister and Northwest Territories commissioner. Top military, sci- ence, financial and transport ex- perts are included. One of the committees major respoiisibllities will be to dovetail Canadais military planning in the: Arctic with that of the United States, making certain that all of Canada's rights are respected. The committee may establish new areas of defence lactivities, begin surveying uncharted coastal waters, plan for the allocation ofi Arctic shipping and new geological lsurveys and study ways of cnh:-inc- ting Arctic economic productivity. informants emphasized the im-, lxirtance of the committee by re-1 minding that the Arctic Xllay be at the edge of an industrial boom, with new industries and new pop- ulation speeding nor.'lnwai'd. Sol. Up Quietly The committee was set up quietly about. three months ago, wlmom announcement, as the cnbiilers chief adviser and mentor on north- ern affairs. Three monthly meet. irlfts already have been held. It iconlmflled on pa g'e'li','”colTi77T ilife Sentence for Hammer-.Sdlaying MONTREAL. (GP)-Pierre Eti- enne Michaud. 46. was sentencs,-ti Friday to life imprisonment for the hammer-slaying of his wife last March at Riviero dos Prairies. At his trial Michaud said he acted in self-defence when his wife attacked him with a liammnr. He said he took the hammer from his wife and hit her with it. The Jury returned a reduced verdict of manslaughter and rec- ommended clemency. Mr. Justice Liizurc said in his opinion the crown prosecutor had proved Cull- cluslvely that Mlciiaud had killed his wife and he had no alterna- tive bul: to impose the life sent- cncc, despite the clemency recom- mendation. .E-.......i.:......,L.. 1 "Reserve Wednesday. July 15th, for the Murray Harbour Tea Party and boat races. "Descendants of MacLaren-Goi'- don pioneers: Reserve July 16th for anniversary celebration at Brudciicll Island. "J. George Ttfa:(ny will be col- lecting hogs for Swift Canadian Co. Limited every Monday and iintll train time on Tuesday through Tryon-Augustine Cove- Cnpe Ti-averse-Ciirictoli Siding- Bedequc-Mlddleton mid Albaiiy. For prompt and efficient trucking service list your hogs with Mr. Mat-.Kay a day or two in advance. "Alden Corr will be collecting hogs for Swift Canadian Co. Lim- ited every Tuesday until train time through Kinkora-south Free- town-Bedequa and Lower Bedequs. For trucking service pi-ions Kin- korn 7-13. "Cecil Reeves will be collecting hogs every Tlieoday until train time through Freetown nnd vicin- ity. For prompt and efficient ser- vice, please list. your hogs with Cecil Reeves I day or two in ad- vance. swift Canadian Co. Lim- lted. "Buying, pigs Monday at. Fred-, ericton. Tuesday: Bi-ookneld 9:00 a.m.. Milton 10:00. York 1:00 p.m. Bedford 2200 p.rn.. Trncadie 2:30. Mount Stewart 3200. Fort Augus- tus 3:30, Watsrvale 4:00, Vernon River 6:00. Pownnl 5:30. Wednes- day: New Glasgow I:00 a.In.. Whutiey River 10:00, Holinest Comer 11:00, New Raven 1:00 p. m., Bonhaw 1:30. Desoblo 2:00, Kelly's Cross 3:00. Emerald 4:00. oimon azoo. Kemington mo. eul- ing 327 I pair for good pin over 80 lbs. each: 021 over 16 010.. plus n. dollar extro a pair for plan de- livered on Monday. Will buy any an 3 colour. I also. xnud Jorlehlelh island Y0i'iiSilileS': Far Aheadt In Registry Figures, l The dominance of fsland type Yorkshire hogs is again shown in A striking manner by the charts for Advanced Registry in Oanadri for the month of April. Neither British Columbia Newfoundland are listed bilt the nther eight Provinces are anrl oti them Prince Edward Island is so” far ahead that cnniporison is practically impossible. 1 This Province had eight tuitererl and all qualified. while Ontario had only six qualify. while 13 failed of its 19. In all there were 24' qualified and the some llillIlbPl'i failed across Canada. Quebec had eight entered and seven failed to: make thegriide. l Local leadership was malntalnedl ,to an even more notable degree! .111 the summaries and scores forl Slalleliter test. length. back fat and loin. In the higfhly regarded slaughter test the Island had one hot: with a score of 90 or over, five with scores bsiiwoen R4 and 80. and the other two betrween 80 and 84. Ontario and Saskatciicwan were the only other Province to get an animal in the top score class. Ontario also had one in the second group. but from then on the entries slid quickly down the scale. Its next best forur animals only rated 75-79, five more were 70-74. three W8l'0t6.'.)-09 mid the other five slip- ped o 60-64. - All-bmigli Sl'lStl(Rl;CTl6'Wflll had one hog in the top class the other three only ranged from 05 in 70 with one in each of those thi'cr- classes. The best Quetbec obl.alr.ecl was one ratinvz 75-79 with the rest. ,tC(1r1"it-inued on naizF'a.1-.0174)" llflli l I o'i'rAwA, (GP)-fme federal new 1 ernment opened the 1953-54 fiscal. year with a budgetary surplus of, s'l9,42d,000 for April Finance Min- ister Abbott announced FrldaY- Revenues were slightly higher but a jump in spending-mainly in defence-made the surplus 520,-t 000.000 1856 N180 M16 099-014-000 in A dlan Home and School and Parent- the first month of iihe 1952-53 fiscal l Teacher Federation ooncluded its year. . ”'Ilhe figure for April cannot bci passllls: for the 10th consecutive taken as indicative of the probable.yeal- a resolution urging the fed- fiscal year as a.eral government to accept 8. big- results for the w'hole." said Mr. Abbott. ”Aprll is always an abnormal month. A large portion of the bud- previous fiscal year and Revenue Expenditure Budgetary revenues in April rose to 953,774,000 from 5263..'i19,000 la st year. Expenditures climlbed to Sl80.348,000 from sl65,705,000. Revenues from personal income tax and from indirect taxes. such as import. and excise duties, rose slightly but revenue from corpora- tion income tax slipped. Collections of persoiial income tax rose to 595. 260,000 from 393,- 022,000, while corporation income taxes slipped to 375.18-4.000 from 581,773,000. Customs ilmport duties rose to 528,459,000 from 523.3-15.000, excise duties to s17.237.000 from 510772.000. a.i1d excise iaxes,-ex- cluding old age security tax-to s3l,li4l.000 from 331728.000. Heavier Defence Spending The bit: ilicrease in spending was on the military side, with defence expenditures rising to 366,112,000 from 3-l4.f-I-'4t7.000.' Increases: were shown by all iihree fiqliiiiiq forces, but by far the biggest was in the air force, which spent. s-30,616,000, almost. double the 9.000, a year ago. Army as spending increased 79 Million Federal ism-plus For April Conclude Sessions 1 igetary expenditures made during tsaicl iihat month are attributable to thejcnnada vary greatly and in many are I areas 'charged to that year in the gov-iivllh little hope of improveinent." l9rI'liIIlCnl.'5 accounts." School Groups MONTREAL, 4OPl -The Cana- 16'h annual meeting Friday by gar share of the costs of educa- tion. In its resolution, the federation 'education facilities across "are deplorably inadequate, The Home and School Associa- tions yvere concerned not only with provincial matters pertaining to education but national and inter- national problcms as well. The resolution will be submitted to Prime Minister St. Laurent. and other provincial federations will urge their governments to make representations to the federal gov- ANMUNJOM TODAY Mal oveiiav trait Seeks U. K. Alliance For Armistice By Neklyfek. A l By ROBERT E. TUCKMAN MUNSAN. tCPi-Allied Communist truce teams go to Fall- munjom today for a momentous meeting that could end in an ac- eord on prisoners, opening the way for an armistice next week in the ncarly-three-ycnl'-old Korean war. There was high optimism in the capitals of the Western world that a truce was near in the conflict that has cost more than 2,300,000 casualties. The session, scheduled for 11 am. 110 p.m. Friday EDT). will be secret at the start. But, before it ends, the two teams may dis- close publicly their agreement on how to dispose of 48.500 captured Chinese and North Korean sold- iers who refuse to return to Coin- iiiuiilst rule. Settieinent of that issue,the last big one, could lead to an armis- tice in a matter of days. A high U.S. official in Tokyo said a pris- oner agreement might be signed today and an ilrinistice next week. Others predicted a signing of the armistice agreement by June 25- thlrd anniversary of the war. Yet, even with agreement on evnment for aid. 'TC3lTil.31Tni"'nn' nhifa. col. 51 Presbyterian Assembly Sessions Continue TORONTO. llytevians number 781,747, it report lpresentcd to the 79th general as- ,i.l4.ooo,om from 511,141,000. while in Cnnnda mm hiday. naval expenditures rose slightly to 5.063.000 from s-1.494.000. On the civilian side. uavmeni of intcvrest on the nublic debt look a big chunk out of rcvcizues. Interest paymeiits rose to s3R.583.000 from s37.10R,')fl0. Paynicnts for social services rose to s20.4R.'i,000 rrnm 528122.000. Of this amount .:2R.3-10.000 went for family allowances. up frcni s2'7.29'7.')ti0. While the government. came out on the surplus side nn biidgzctary transaction. non hildizctnrv old me pension transnctioiis slowed that revenues are still lagging be-T hind expciiditiirrs. Weaherhbimif Crop Prospecis On The Prairies REGINA, (CPI---Freqllellt deiavsl in spring seeding. capped by lieavyl rains and serious flooding this week, has brought a sharp reduc- tion in the intended wheat acre- ages in the three Prairie Provinces. Atzrlcultuval experts in Regina Tile report added that, because many Preabyterlans are now mem- bers of the Uinted Church of Can- ada. there has been a drop of 48,- 850 from the ceiisuc figure of 1041. "After 1025, twhen the United Church was formed! many United Church members and adherents continued to describe themselves as Prcsbytcllaiis, thus adding to the total reported in the census. "As the older generation passed away and a younger generation has given the census information, there has been an apparent in- crease in United Church member- adhcrcnts and an apparent de- crease in Presbyterian member- adherents. What has actually oc- curred is a clarification of status. Neither element. has varied to the extent suggested by census rc- turns." Stroiigesl pl'?Sb)'lPrlilll area in Canada based on population aver- ages is Pictou. N. S., with an aver- age of 326 per cent Presbyterian: in the population. Victoria, N.S. comes next. with 29.5 per cent. Toronto has 70,481 Presbytciiaiie. Vancouver 35.321, Montreal 23,097. and Hamilton 25.791. i Immigration has added to these: figures, especially British Columbia, in Ontario and the report said. estimated Friday that the reduc- tion iii SZlStkRl(Zil0lllln might be as much as 2.500 acres. Early estiinatcs of the acreage farmers intended to put to wheat were placed at 16,432,000 acres. Now it is estimiitcd iiuofficially as low as 14.000000 acres, which would be Saskatchewan's lowest since 1945. By TREVOR BLORE PORTSMOUTH. Eng.. (Reuters) -Guns will boom the royal salute and more than 50,000 men will line the rolls of some 270 ships to cheer the Queen as she sails from this naval port on the afternoon of June 15 to review her navy. The scene is the spithead an- chorage whore British fleets for oenturies have found shelter be- tween the low gram hills of the Isle of Wight and the flat. ntndy foreshore of this stretch of the English south coast. Al the 1,500-ion Surprise, carv- ing for the day as the lroyql yacht, steama out of Portsmouth harbor. Elizabeth will see 200 ships of the Royal Navy and Common- wealth nsvles ranged in nine main lines and extending for more than seven miles westward. 'nvo more lines will oontnin aux- iliary MnK&'l and supply ships, the merchant marine and the fish- ing fleet. And I further this is rsserved for is warships of other nations which have occupied the 3 Royal Navy Prepares For Huge Coronation Review invitation to attend this Corona- tion naval review. This huge sea mosaic will have a fringe of private yachts and small boats. including representa- tives of the lifeboat service of the stormy British coast. All ships will be say with brightly-colored flags from stem to stern-being. in navy language. "dressed all over" for the great: oocssio I. The Surprise. specially fitted out for the review. is it frigate con- verted to serve as a yacht for the commander-in-chief of the Med- iterranean or China stations of the Royal Navy. It has a plat- form extending forward of the bridge where the Queen will stand. to see all and be seen by all Is the surprise steams through the lines of the. fleet. Beside her will be her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. in the uni- form of admiral of the fleet-with the neat gold wings of a naval pilot. on one cuff. The Duke recently qualified as a pilot i,EIeciioii iii Piciou lwesi Confirmed ltirli PlCT0l', N. s. l-Zieviinn of Steuuarl W. Prniififoot of Scotahurn. a i.lliel'aI, to the Nova Scolin Lrgisliiture, was confirmed Friday fnilnuiiig ll recount in the Pictou West. riding. Mr. Proiidfriot. the sitting mem- her. had his total increased by four votes In 2.029, I nine vote edge nvor Progressive Conserva- tive candidate Harvey A. Venlnt. The standing remains unchang- ed at 22 seats for Liberals. 13 for Progressive tlonu-rvallves and two for the (ZCF. Quebec Forests Are Re-opened MONTREAL. (CP)-All forest sections in Quebec have been re. opened to the public. Henri Kiel- fer. director of Quebec's forest protection service. said today. Mr. Kiefler said rain has fallen in practically all the province and the danger of forest fires has de- creased. Rainfall today amounted to .40 inchcli. Earlier Mr. Kieffer announced the counties of Abitlbi East. Pon- tiac. Gatineau, Temiscamingue and Abitlbi East had been closed to (omit because of the threat of forest fires. and A To By-Pass Vetuln The UN by Jack m;i.L WASHINGTON. VAPJ -- Senator ';Robel't A. Tait. has proposed that line United States ”disentangle" C Beiier Handling pits:-if from the United Nations and ”?f;'iT.fS. t;';j;,g,l3?.l”i. 12..1lT.-.f”..l.iif3 lD- d , ISCUSSE” 4 tarv alliance Wlih Britain. France iand nther allies. i This was the Senate l'Ilal0l'll) lleadei"s answer, in a formal state-i 'menL Friday. to assertions that he! !was advocating a "go it alone". lp(lllt'l' in a coiilrtiversial Cincin- SAINT JOHN. N B . (CF---Fletler handling of potatoes when shipped v rail was discussed here Friday on ives of the Maritime. rv and officials of title, ina” Spewh last T M.k' pr:S1dFn.V and prlwiliciril atzrlcultiire. ;EiSPtllI(llIPl' has said tuc D S can I p rlmm,mwM:- Tmlwnlva and "he 90 ” mom i .Vl':l:'it:me tra1is'poi'lation commLs- son. I A trend toward whipping 10. Without. lllP1lilGl1lh7,:n Eisxei1i1ou'ei"t: lr?1ciTl)1at:l'sx: l-caciitlll, the Ohio ljtubdicauliosalu Snmkms MT, The meemm mh he Tl" hm ,i”f”””e Wcusscd ways of assuriiig that pn- 310” "T me 1'” fa”! 91 M3 tatoes reach envsumers in the best other part of the world. Instegihelcondmon pcssibm 1?JeNS:le3iiii)iT 'TL'it:lILtil1scllu:tett))bl:1BisPac-i Cmmmtees and wmcmnmme” lific .m1l1tarv) alliance similar to the lwm-F formed m ”",'?jem”” fmdmgs iN0l'lll Atliilitie Treaty Oi'gaiiiza- 0P. H10 man” rmjmer meeting! ition in Europe. lmlf (T. mold 'h,i.s,'wgr - I ,. In an inte;-view, Taft said he -is ;N,d amih (;43m:;,T,,sn'c1l:4no;:p. l"M”3”9d '0 .U'Ne Dame)?” 10" h":lt.on, executive manager of the 093” mmmence. d15.cu55mm tBa'ilIla.lFl73l'la?';OI1 commission. regard- would follow a tiuce in Korea. ut,mz rm, mdushwk bnef tn be my he C0l'llll'lllPul to insist that an arm- isemm R, c,m1,lO,m,m.n July ,4 m Denies "Go It Alone" Pic: l i ftalingrad Hero Moved from Postli Germany lstire under the latest Allied tcrmsl would be "uiisatisfactoi;v," sinccl it would leave Korea divided. He indicated clearly, however, that he. intends to go along with Eisenhower's policies and that hist suggestions were aimed primarilyi at actions he. thought the U. S.' the Board or Ti'an-sport Comnilsn. ioners at one of its Maritime hear- ings on equalization of freight. Good Reputation Paying Dividends ny roar REEDY BERLIN. tAPl - The Russians i'e.lleved Geiieral of the Army VnSSil)',Cl1l11km' of his military duties in E.w Gel-niany Friday and ordered hlni home for a new ussigiiiiicnt. The shift completed 1the sweeping shakeup in the high icommand of the Soviet zone. i A brief aliuouncement by the icpl " C"””di”"5iofficlal East Gerinan news agencyI5- Md 410118 10 Europe in forming Mm descmb” mcmselv” H P”0SiiADN gave no hint as to when theINAT0 10 P1'9l'Nlla S0Vl0'- 8SF,'l'e5' hero of Stalingrad would return 110 the Soviet. Union or what his '0 lscmbly of the Presbyterian Church in”, post wouid be, Allied officials were wary of lrnadlng anv new change of Soviet ipollcy into Cl1llll(DV'5 removal. though past experience has led them to associate a switch of top Russian personnel with a shift in tactics. There also was nothing in .ihe move. to indicate, that Chuikov had fallen into Ili:i:Il't'll'. Two men have been appointed to carry on the l'l'l.'ll responsibil- ities of political head of the So- viet cnnirol coniini:-.s1on and oom- mander lll chief of Soviet troops in Germany. Chultmv had held these posts alone after lifting of the Berlin iilolzkade in 1949. Moscow noniinaletl Col. Gen. Andrei A. flretschko, junior in rank to Chlilkov and a compara- tive unknown in the western world, to boss the 300.000-man Soviet. force in the east zone. Nine days ago, l-ii-lllali'Vladimlr Seinyciinv firlm the.Moscow for- eign office staff was given the political job. replacing Chuikov as chairman of the Soviet lcontrol commission Semveiiov was given the new title. of hlzli commission- er, a lllie held bv the top repre- sentatives til the l7i1i1ccl State."-., Britain and Frlllirc 111 West Ger- lilanv. Semycnov allied l”i'iday to take up his new (li1'les Chuikov took titer in East. Ger- ni.'.uv alter llltl illlS's'l1vIllS clJtI.ded to lift the Hello: blockade, by hich they hall ll:t'(l vainly to oust ill because the ltilzsiaiis felt a new face was iiccrieci He. replaced Marshal Vaasliv Snkolovsky, who imposed the blockade. Sokolovsky now is chief of the soviet general staff. iv the western pviills from that d1-, vided city liislde their zone. i It was deemed in the West at that time. llia' (lliuilmv was scnt TORONTO. (CPI R.ie.ha.rd Spiro. ii. director of the Canadian Exporters Association, said Fri- day that Canada's good reputation ll'l world markets helps sell Cana- dian goods, even in competition with more cheaply produced pro- ducts. He told a meeting of the OEJIIA dian Council of Foremen's Club; at. the International Trade Fair: "It is vital for us to keep up our it-(ports to pav for the goods wq said the UN had "prnvm-j'bLl)' from other coiintries." itself to he. a complete failure as Q a preventcr nf aggression." add- ing that there had been no secur- ity oouncil action on Korea since: Jilly 31, 1950. when the Russians temporarily absented themselves. Tait said the UN general as- sembly ”scrve.: a very useful pur- pose. as a town meeting of the world” but, that. it. never had any power except to discuss and make lrccoliinicndatirilis. should take if truce efforts failed Sticks To Assertion In his statement. Taft stuck to his Cincinnati assertion that if there is no truce ”we should for- get the United Nations as far as the further conduct. of the Korean war is concerned." He contended ,that this was exactly what the U. tslon. Taft -rfauveatuttir is BAD .1'i:MPEiz-. ; wn'H.MONEY- ': Slar olSilenl Film Era Dies I , ,-,- 1 i l-IOLLYWOOD, fAi"' .- wllimmi ii-iarnum, 77. star of the ailelii. film. era, died Friday. Dr. Edmund Crnulev said death was due to ureniia The veteraii act- or iindcriveut nu nperntlnii Way 27 .for a i'eciiri:enl. bladder a:lment. i As long as they make. movies, the :ify1i.':,l;'le of William Frlrnuni will sur- TORONIUV (CP.AM1mmum Mp '. t - j It was in 1914 that he and 'l'omt"”””m”m wmpmtum” lsantchl sqilarcrl off for a ni-avir-fnw,,m MIL Mg? liigiit. iii "The Spoilers” that cveii V,,,(0,.A..,, V 4-, 59 today rt'ii1.illi.s the stalidarcl bi , ,..;1m(;nmn i 4., ;,.l whlcli all movie fights are Judgerl (.'1.WIH 4;) 53 , The fight was an realistic it pii' ; ,.,',,,i,T;H3 -M '55 lFarnuin on his back for several ,;;f,”'w ,2 months after the filming to ie- ,l.m;';m10: A5 cupevale from the iiiiiily i:1,iili'ic- .0 "N1 1', iThlS was inadc befnie the (luv If”, ' 7 SR till? spcl::ali7.cd sluiit lllI'li who (1 ,' 52 5., iitike iuiniis fights. I -Mn” N H - 43 p MONTREAL. tCPl- A guiiliian N,m1jM(Tn 7: escaped ivitli the 53000 in: vii 1-lpQJ;:1wT,,F,r,NH, 2., lM.'iclii1i" pli0f'lll('lS Cn1ptn'.'i"l1ii 1'1, . 0 , A 0 -m R. icioullioun Montreal Fridnv '70 PM ,, 'r. M The inlet euieicd ilir off, in :;1'",1(:;:n': VM 3; 5-, shortly before noon. pulled :i run 0 T 0' 0 from his coat. and orde;-rd :(.':;,; HAL1FiANp"lC;)v,rhH weuhm By DAVE Mc.INTOSH Oarladian Press Staff Writer LONDON. lCi"t -A rrnart. 54- man guard fmm three crack Cana- dian regiments watched by Prince, Charles. T'l'lll(?0SA Anne and 20.000 others. F1-idav took over the guard at Buckiiigham Palace for 24 hours. It was the f'i1'st time Canadians had mounted guard in London since D40 and the first time ever for a Queen Their performance in the 40-minute cei'emol1y-tliey re- lieved the crack Grenadier Guards .dl-pw this cnniiiicnt fmn-1 Prime Minister st. Laurent: "A good it-It proudly executed." The Canndinii guard. compris- ing perniwnlent. force. Koren veter- ans from the Royal Canadian Regi- ment, Princess Patrlcluh Cana- dian Light Infantry and the Royal 22nd Regiment, also mounted guard at St. James'a Palace. Canadians Take Over Palace Guard Duties Km Pmplo-VNS M h""d M” Office here savs there will bu mm"-V Mm ,1)','”i1T,ll'kf”'-ggi- p slioncrs in southern Nova scotia. tSntlli'(iav and considerable wet. ucatliri- ill the remainder of tlya Nlaritimrs. 'l'l1c nutlook for Sunday 1: clniirlv with a few showers. Regional forecasts Prince Edward Island. eastern N. B. cnuntlea. lower St. John river V ,7 7 7 W it-alley: cloudy with frequent shaw- w,.,”.mR mmmmg mm and g,-papers: cooler with light winds: low- lint, 8?. lnurent entered the g1ll3lXd:hI'h "'- rh"l"W'W"" 00 ""5 05- mrrm at St. .1nmes's. He tnld Matihlonctnn nnd Treclerlrlon 45 and R n Mpdiam-1 or Tm-m-,9”. cg”,-i165. Saint John 4.3 and 60. Outlook commander, that since Rronke.1""' Sllnda." A "W 'th"W""- Olaxton is acting prime. niinlsttwi 1'Dl'1PY SF -10110 lilV'”l'l'31i'l'-0” in Ottawa. ”I'ni acting miiusterlnf Clialcllr. t'lnHd)' With 8h0W"'l1 M nee.-npp for tho nmmpmj' little teiii-nei'atill'e change. light. 5., Ln”-rpnl, mid he Mu. "Lfp. winds: lmx-lilizh at. Edmundaton 45 mendoiislv proud" of the, three. and 62. Cnmebelltnn 45 M10 00- reglments. 1 Outlook for Sunday: A few showers. Bay of Fundy: Southwest. winds 15; cloudy with a few showers and fog pzitches, visibility in miles inw- ering in fog to nearzcro; temper- atures near 50. High tide. today at Charlottetown at 525 A. M. and 5.58 P. M. High tide on the North Shore at The Canadians trained just 16 12.31 A. M. and 1.10 P. M. hours before taking their turn at Summcrside tide Pikhtben 0110' palace guard duty. British guards utes later than Chuiottetovitn. do not take over aiioh duty wilh' Sim rises today at 4.27 A. M. and less than 17 weeks' training. 1340-! at 7-56 P- M- Prince Charles saluted as the Canadians presented arms while the Grenadiers marched from .tlic Buckingham Palace 00llTl.)1llYl. He and Princess Anne were at one window together until Charles tried to push hts younger sister away. failed, t eu took over another win- dow by iiniself.