MAXIMS CIA MERE MAN i .--m- city and river- ay carriers Charlottetown. Issnussorelde 015.00 per Elsewhere 1. &.00. Other Provinces Ind U. 3. A. 312.00 per nnmssss. lnP.lL '!'Iss cross of sold that shit!!! 0'0! Read Cov7ers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY. JULY 29, , "Ir Everybody, 1952 Tl: better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. '-Maxims . OIL MERE MAN p-.m- 12 PAGES ' Morning mu; Founded 1881. the Guardian. Five Cents. SETTLEMENT REACHED IN COSTLY B. C. LUMBER STRIKE Attempt Made in Italy To Explode Hydrogen Potato Marketing Bd. To Carry On Present Policies Coming Events "Dance, orwoCl.l7-fall, July 30th. "Rollo Bay Tea. Party, Wednes- lay, July 30. ..... "Sandy's ' Drive-In Theatre. uioivs Tuesday and Fridays 0 pm. --imam August 13th for annual Picnic at St. Anthony's, Bloomfield. "Dance, Cardross school, Wed- i4'S(lGy night. July 30th. "Dance Moreil Hall tomorrow iight. Burns Orchestra. "Lawn party, dance, Lot 65. l'iiiii-sdny. Burns Orchcstra. "'Dance, Kozy l-fall. George- town, Wednesday, July 30th. "Ice Cream and Dance, Forest .llll Hall. Wednesday, July 30th. i'ica Cream and Dance in Mer- iiiaid School, Tuesday, July 29th. "Show, Breadalbanc. Tuesday. 'Mutiny on the Bounty." "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud "Mall lives to Gamhuiii Studios. iottetown. ' your films and nega- Char- "Try our Purina Finance Plan for hogs and poultry. Dillon dz Spillett. - "Reserve Thursday, August 21, for chicken supper in Kinkora hall. - "Hampton United Church sup- per and Bazaar. Wednesday. July 30th. itModern and Old Time Dancing in St. Teresa's Hall, Tuesday, July Eilth. "Dance. Summerville school, ivednesday, 30th. Burke's Orch- rstra. "Come to the show "The Marx Brothers Go West" in Kinkora, "riicsday evening at 8.45. - "Ice cream festival and dance in 10 Mile House school. Wed- llE'S(llly. July 30. Good music. "Dance, St. Charles Hall. every Thursday. 930 to 1. Chaiason's chestra. "Dance every Friday night. South Rusiico hall. Music by the Charlolieionlans. "Dance. Stella Maris ifali. every Wednesday. Munroe's Orchestra. Ciinteen service. g"St. Mary's Parish, Montague, thicken Supper, Beaver Club Hall, ilednesday. July 30th. y"Farmers. ask about the Ehui an Feed Finance Plan. For part .ciiiars contact your local feed mill "Dancing Stnnicy Bridge Rink ll:i1i every Tuesday night. Music ily Muiiroo's Orchestra. 9 to 1. ,"Ice Cream social' and Bazaar. ll ednesday. July 30th, in Millvale school. Millvale W. 1. f'l-Entertainment at Johnston": EWPF School, Thursday, July 31st. ir0Od orchestra. Sponsored by See- icd Heart C. W. League. "Hi. Folksi Come to Brackley 5"h001 Thursday evening, July 31. Ice cream and cake or tea and sandwiches. Canteen. In aid of Bracklcy w, 1, "lvfarshfield - Dunstsifnage Un- lled Church tea on church !""undI. Thursday evening, July -”Si. Come and enjoy a delicious -Whlver. "Attentioni All those who have loved ones buried In Dundee Uni- ted Church Cemetery who have not been plying the annual fee of one d0"M' Please send to John 0. Mac- Beth. st. Peters. R. 11.. Treasurer. "Dance in St. Mary's Hall. South. Friday, August 1st. Al Bianchard's orchestra. A spices of Hosnitiii Ailxilllry. Canteen ser- vice. Admission 81.00. Door prise. Dress optional. ch::g?p'tm.n;iumo”yVinslw U"llllMf: s was ten. Wednesday. -August slii, at ii P- M-rlaoy delectable home cooli- , .- sn . id '23. ."::.”':.'.?.".i:" ""5" m- Gdme snd rout your friends under Or- A The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Marketirg; Board was held in the Board of- fice yesterday with a full attend- ance of Board members. Mr. Don- ald A. M9.cDonald,- was re-elected chairman and manager for the coming 'year. 5. G. Peppln was re-elected technical adviser to the Board, and Miss Margaret Mac- Millan was re-elected secretary. Mr. MacDonald advised The Guardian last evening that the future programme of the Board was fully discussed by the Board in the light of the recent decision by the Supreme Court of Canada. which in effect fully confirmed the legislation under which the lgoard operates. and it's authority over potato marketing policies. It was agreed that the Potato Board will carry on it's present promotional and marketing pol- icy." nuances therefor to be derive from a. system of licens- ing dealers, assemblers. export truckers and growers, in several group classifications. details of which will be announced later. Brlgh ter Marketing Prospects MrHMacDonald said that some quantities oi new potatoes have already been exported from this Province. for which growers re- ceived from 33.50 to 34 per 75-lb. bag. He also stated that market prospects are much brighter than they were 12 months ago. Price, levels in both this country and the United States are over twice as high as they were a. year ago. All available potatoes are being absorbed as soon as they are har- vested, and this condition should continue for some weeks, as there is no evidence of market weakness anywhere. "It would seem. there- fore." Mr. MacDonald said, "that Island producers should be very careful about making sales com- mitments in advance. unless prices offered are in accord with present market possibilities." Somerset Maugham To Undergo Operation NICE, France, July 28-(l?.eut- ers)-Novelist Somerset Maugham. '18, left here today by air for Lau- sannc. Switzerland, where he is to enter a. clinic for a. hernia opera- tion. Officials-iiieny H-Bomb Aciuaiiy, Touched Off ROME. July 28 -(AIPl- The Defence Ministry announced to- night that an explosion had been touched off in Italy in an attempt to transform "a. very small amount of hydrogen into helium." While the Ministry did not em- phasize the point, this is the some reaction which,scientlat.s and mil- itary researchers in various parts of the world have been trying to build up to the proportions of the hydrogen bomb. First reports on the Italian ex- permient, appearing in the news- paper Il Glornale d'ltalls. earlier today, said an Italian scientist had actually exploded an-1-I-bomb. This was catergorlcally denied by Defence Minister Raridolio Pac- ciardi. who said such reports "were completely without funda- tlon." Actually Pacciardi added. it was an experiment "regarding the possibility oi transforming a very small amount oi hydrogen into he- Hum... . The value of the experiment will not be known until a detailed scientific examination has been made, the Minister said. Church Union iiepori Prepared . TORONTO. July N -(OP)- A report compiled for presentation in September to the General Synod oi the Church of England in Can- ada. recommends that church un- ion discusions with the United Church of Canada. be continued. The Church Union Committee also expressed hope that converse- Expect Early SYDNEY, July 28 -(GP)- More than 100 men, fire rangers and volunteers. tonight ringed the per- imeter of a stubborn forest blaze in the Cape Dauphin area of Kel- ly's Mountain and by tomorrow they expect to bring the fire under control. Late today I bucking bulldozer smashed a. read up the steep 1.000- toot grade to the top of the moun- tain allowing baclo-pump lugging fire-fighters to get to the flames for the first time since they. broke out Saturday. Discovery of a brook and heavy pumps and another bulldozer will climb the mountain early tomorrow. The blaze for a time threatened the 40-home community oi New Campbellton, but tonight the blaze was more than two miles distant with rain forecast for tomorrow. Fire Ranger Norman Morrison, of Big Bus D'Or said we except to near the fire scene aided the crews, win the battle tomorrow." More than 100 acres have burned OTTAWA, July 28 -(OP)- The Canadian housewife may soon be able to buy canned pork at bargain prices at local grocery stores, but this consumer bonanza may cost taxpayers between 88,000,000 and 310,000,000. Anxious to rid itself oi a climb- lng surplus the Federal Govern- ment today began moving into the wholesale market its stockpile of 40.000000 pounds of canned pork, offering to sell it to dealers at ii- tlons with tl'i9"?'resbyterisi'( enurarbwwo per cent less than it raid in Canada and the Baptist Chur- ches in Canada. will be resumed. "Some meetings were held" with these latter churches. following an invitation from the general synod session i.n Toronto in 1948, but "no definite progress was made." The September session of the General Synod will be held at London. Ont. The committee urged that the subject of the reunion oi Chris- tendom be brought to the atten- tion oi "all our people and the is- sucs carefully explained." VANCOUVER, July 28-(CP)- gunman. afraid his former sweetheart might "sing" in court, kidnapped and murdered the pretty 19-year-old girl today, en fired a bullet intoi his head. Frank Steele, 23, suspected burglar and drug addict. shot Betty Weber in the locked bath- room of a small apartment and "Regular weekly dance in St Mary's Hall. Souris, every Wed- nesday. Chaisson's Orchestra Canteen service. "Dance. St. Peter's Boy Holy Name Hall. Friday. August 1st. Modern and old time dancing from 9.30-1. Chalsson's iarcnestra. "Barn dance Fcnner Stewart's. Brackley Beach. Tuesday night as usual.fAir conditioned, good mu- sic and canteen service. Bus leav- ing l.M.'i'. at 9:30. "Reserve Tuesday. July 29 for ice cream social and dance at Harold Brerinants, Kcnsington. sponsored by the C.W.L. ”Come to the ice Cream Festi- val snd Dance, Brooklyn. Tuesday. July 20th. Hot dogs and drinks. ..L.. "Born dance Fort Augustus Hall -Jednesdsy. July 30. 1-lughea' - Orchestra. "Dance to the music oi Mac- Donald's Orchestra at the last "Barn Dance", North 'I'ryon.Wed- nesday. Julyi20th., - "South Rustico chicken sup- per and basssr. games and re- freshments. dnesdsy. July 30. Dance to Ciinrlottetonisns Orch- eotrs, 9.30 to 12.30. A "in stock. Cobalt Iodiaed block sslt. Green shesi binder twine, all kinds potato and fly sprays. all uses milk and cream cans. Dillon ik Splllott. "supper in Argyle Shore Hail, August in. Halo. salad. pies. etc. starting at 5 P. M.. followed by lawn party at night. near hiili. Aus- piees Argyle shore W. 1. "Rollo Bay Tea Party on Wed- nesday. July 80th. Bingo. Bowling. Supper. eto.. followed by a dance in cliff Peters' ham. Proceeds in aid beautiful shade trees g of Bt. Alexis Church. Burgla-r, Suspect Kills Girl .Friend,' Suicides - then committed suicide as police closed in. Stacie died in the word of the Vancouver General Hospital. In the next cot, lay lfnrry Weber, 52, the girl's' ia- ther. shot in the log by Steele an hour bdforc. Only a thin curtain drawn be- tween the twp cots separated the two. Weber, released after treat- ment. kncw Steele was in the cot beside him. But he did not know at that time Steele had killed his daughter. Police said they found a drug adict's paraphernalia in the apart- ment. A detective said he believed Steele took a shot of heroin to bolster his courage as a police cordon closed in on him. Steele, Miss Weber and three other persons had been scheduled to appear in court today to face trial on charges of stealing 52,800 worth oi clothes from a sports- wear factor. Steele was out on 53,000 ball, the girl on bl,000. Police said Steels believed his former girl friend might testify against him. They said they found a pair of handcuffs, two padlock: and a chain in the apartment. rented by Steele only yesterday. This indicated Steele intended to keep the girl prisoner until the heat was off and he could take her out of the city, police said. About an hour before court opened, Steele eptered the Web- er's second-storey apartment by ll ladder. Bob Weber, 17. the emergency girl's bro- ther, said: "He (Steele) wanted Betty to go away with him but she wouldn't. He kept whirling nhoutpointing the gun at anyone who said anything." (During her last appearance in 'courl. the girl testified that she had been Steele's girl friend but that they had broken up recent- .. .) yThe girl's father. working in the cafe downstairs. came up to the apartment and tried to pre- vent steels from abducting his daughter. Steele shot him in the leg. put the gun in the girl's ribs and forced her out the door and into a waiting car. Police chased Steele's car but lost sight of it. Later, they re- csived a tip on Steele's hideout. Police had reached a bedroom in the apartment house next door to Steele's apartment when they heard two muffled shots. for it. The pork accumulation caused by the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Canada. went on the market at about 40 cents a. pound. delivered to grocery stores in On- tario and Quebec, with fluctuating lower prices at other centres across the country. Officials said the cut-rate price will allow grocery men to reduce the retail price of canned pork to between 36 and 42 cents from a- bout 50 or 55 cents. That price reduction may stir up bigger sales. but on every pound sold, the Federal Treasury will stand to lose between 17 and 23.8 cents. on 40,000,000 pounds the loss may run to almost tl0.000,000. The pork surplus became serious in Canada when the ioot-and- mouth outbreak resulted in the United States embargo on Cana- dian meais and livestock. In a drive tostablllze meat-mar- ket disruptions caused by the dis- ease. the government, through the Agricultural Prices Support Board. originally offered to buy surplus pork for canning at 63.8 cents a pound. some pork was purchased at this price which later was reduced to 6128 cents and still later to 57 cents. The board still is offering to buy surplus pork for canning at the latter figure. Normally. Canada is not a great pork-ca.nnl.ng country, preferring to sell her pigs in the natural state or in various cuts and cures to home and foreign markets. The government resorted to can- ning to get under ihe Aniericani embargo which does not cover can-i, ned meats. However. agricultural officials have found they can get no better price for the product in the U. S. than in Canada and have decided to let the Canadian house- wife have the cheap product first. British Depuly To Gen. Clark Named LONDON. July 3 -(l'teuters)- A British deputy to Gen. Mark Clark's Korean command was named today but the appo tment failed to satisfy Labor me rs of riulisment, who demand more say for Britain in the conduct of the war. , Mai.-Gen. Stephen Bhooamith. 50. was given the deputy chief of staff post. established after Brit- ain eent up a howl last mnnth at not being consulted before the Yslu River bombing raids. Defence Minister Earl Alexander. making the announcement in the House of Lords. said shoounith will be "an ordinary member" of Clark's staff "with responsibility only to him." ' HANNOVEE. Germany. July 20 (AP)-The Iron curtain set up by Communist F ny is turning green. west German police said today shortage of barbed wire has forced eastern police to halt the extension of barbed wire fences on the border and to plant green hedges instead Control Of Cape Breton Forest Fire T---?-.-- already in the area, do milu from here but no valuable timber was des',troyed. ' ' Residents of New Campbellton, in Cape Breton'a scenic Bras D'Or lake area, were breathing easier tonight after two all-night viglls watching the glow of flames dan- gerously near. Some have been on duty since Saturday without rest. The firefighting force is made up of rangers called from throughout Victoria County. members of the R. C. M. P. and volunteers. The flames spread unchecked yesterday and most of today while firefighters tried to penetrate the thick woods to reach the flames R. C. Mt P. using wnlkie-talkies, led about 50 men into the area yes- terday. but they were powerless to check the fire with their light equipment. , Older residents of New Campbel- iton, in the shadow of Kellys', re- member the big blaze of '10 years ago when flames raced 20 miles over the peak. . Govit Begins Putting Canned Pork On Market Wafdisi Part): Supports New ' Gov'i of Egypt CAIRO, July 28 - (AP) - The army-backed government of Pre- mier Aly Mahcr Pasha got the blessing of the powerful Wafdist Party today for its we to and corruption and wipe out traces of King Faroukh reign. Former Waidlst premier Musta- pha. El Nahas Pasha and party- boss Fuad Serag El Din Pasha. re- turning today from a European vacation, jumped on the band- wagon of Maj.-Gen. Mohammed Naguib Bey, whose military coup put Maher Pasha. in power and ended the 16-year reign of the playboy Monarch Saturday. Nahas Pasha's joy at seeing Far- ouk leave Egypt could be traced to the fact that the ruler had ousted his government after the disast- rous Cairo riots in January. some leaders of the Ward, the only big, well-organized party in Egypt, have been accused of partic- ipation in the bribery and corrup- tion Nnguib and Mailer Pasha are pledged to wipe but. News in Brief CHICAGO, Jilly 28 - (AF) - One hundred and fifteen members of the Dupont family today were made defendants in a government anti-trust suit aimed at breaklngl alleged Dupont control of other companies. LONDON. July 28 -(Rcutcrsl- The British press agreed today that former King Farouk of Egypt got just what was coming to him. The abdication of the pleasure- loviniz Farouk was greeted here as a sign that Egypt may at last en- joy good and stable government, THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, July 28 - (AP) - Iran's newly-ap- pointed Forzign Minister. Hassan Navab. said today he will do ev- erything in his power to reach A financial settlement with Britain ovcr nationalization of the Iranian properties of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. WESTOVER, AIR. TORCH: BASE, Mass., July 23 -- (AP) - Two Air Rescue Service helicopters. st- tempting the first such tran.s-At- lantic crossing. arrived at Green- land at 4:15 P.M. E.D.T. yester- day. this base was informed today. The 770-mile flight from Goose Bay, Labrador, was made in ii hours, 50 minutes. LONDON. July 28 -(AP)-- A government decision to slow the Britain's arms program is expected to be announced tomorrow when Parliament begins a two-day save- the-pound debate. R. A. Butler, Chancellor of the Exchequer, may also discuss rumors that the pound will soon be given a freer range of movement. MONTREAL, July 2I-(CP)-- Net earnings of I2.BiM,78d for June were reported today by con- adian Pacino Railway Compan , compare) with 31,033,408 for the corresponding month in 1091. Grou earnings were 382,210,084 against 080.430.4110 A year ago while working expenses totalled 836,625,048 against 334,505,080. indusiryCHa'd Been Tied Up Since June 15 VANCOUVER, July N -(0P)- Coast operators tonight agreed to the medlator's terms for settling the 3M.O00.(Xl0 British Columbia lumber strike. The International Woodworkers of America (C. 1.. 0-0. 0.1..) enr- ller today agreed to mediator Chief for ending the 51,000,000-a-clay walkout which started June 15. only a few details remain to be settled before the loggers start back to the camps and sawmills. Of the 162 operators involved. six rejected the" mediator's terms while 38 had not been heard from. They key proposal is for a gen- eral wage increase of 5 1-2 cents an hour above the current basic wage of -S129 1-2. The union asked that as a con- dition of a return to work all court claims arising out against union members drawn by the companies. John Billings, manager of Forest industrial Relations Ltd, bargain- ing agent for the operators, asked the union to remove picket lines immediately. He said removal of picket lines would mean that use for injunc- tions would be a tornatically re- moved and court cases against union members would be dropped. be with Chinese Nationalist Ship In Montreal MONTREAL. July 28 -(CP)- A Chinese Nationalist ship emer- ed Montreal harbor week-end. the first to port in in years. The motor vessel Union Power. one of the few non-conimiinist Chinese ships, in the world, left the northern tip of Formosa last December. After discharging a car- go of phosphate in Montreal, she will leave for Cuba. The Union Power is owner! by the china Union Lines Ltd, which operates 10 vessels-virtually all of Nationalist China's merchant fleet. She is under charter to the Fed- eral Commerce and Navgatlon Co. of Toronto Run Down, Drowned By Own Power Boat MERRITP, B. (3.. July 28 --(OP) Allan Gould, 29. was run down by his own power boat in Nicola Lake yesterday and was drowned. Police said Gould was driving his boat at high speed when his two-year-old son was thrown out on is turn, Gould leaped into the water to save the boy wliiie his boat contin- ued in a circle. He kept the child's head above water but twice the craft passed over them. Two men sped to ilie scene in another boat and rescued the boy but Gould had disappeared. Expect shutdowns in Wake of Steel Strike WASHINGTON. July 2il--(AP)- Thousands of factory shutdowns and idleness for many more thousands of metal workers will develop in the wake of the steel strike, the Defence Production Ad- ministration warned today. Despite the week-end strike settlement, D. P. A. administrator visit Justice Gordon Sloan's proposals. of injunctionsl during the. this Elm Avenue Joseph Veasey, 11 year old son of Alvin Vessey Eden Street just off Elm Avenue, was electrocuied yes- terdayl at 4:15 p. m., while working in front of his own home where a new culvert is being installed. The young man. who was on the ground directing the culvert sec- tions lnto the excavation as they were picked up by the clam dredge operated by Regis Robinson. is, said to have had contact with the machine as the derrick swung into position to make apick-up. The top of the derrick made contact with l high power line directly overhead and the full force oi.the current passed through the young man's body to the earth. which was ful of moisture. The injured man was rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital and after examination pronounced dead. I Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudei. acting: as Coroner. empanclled a1 jury and after viewing the remains and visiting the scene of the acci- dent, they were insiructed to meet again ,at 8 p. m. Thursday at City Hall. The Jury consists of: George Rogers, foreman, Lee semple. Al- fred MacNeili. Arthur Roper, Geo- rge MacMillari, Claude Murphy and Wendell Barbour. Britain Testing Helicopter, Service LONDON. July 28 ..-(Reuters)-- First tests for using the deserted location of last year's Festival of Britain in downtown London as vi helicopter service centre began to- day and will continue until Aug. 8. The government is considering I helicopter passenger service be- tween the capital and other major cities in Britain, but a spokesman said today a permanent system will Youth Electrocuted On Yesterday Heavy Rains On Korean front SEOUL. July 29 - (Tuesday) -- (AP) - Driving rains pounded ihr 3Korcan DEl'llflSll'll3 again today ant left only mud and misery acrosi the l55-mile battlefront ior thi fourth straight day. The downpour imposed almost i total cease-fire as wet infantry huddl:d in bunkers. trenches ano foxholes, Only scattered patrol action was reported Monday. Former Escort Of Princess To Wed LONDON, July 28- (Reuters)- Lord Ogilvy. 28, son and heir of the Earl of Alrlle and onetime escort of Princess Margaret, will marry Miss Virginia Ryan of Newport, R..f., Oct. 23, it was an- nounced today. Miss Ryan, 19, is the granddaughter of the late Otto Kuhn, banker and philanth- ropist. l Frost Reported In Jleginn District 1 REGINA, July 28 - (GP) -- Thl mercury dipped to 34 degrees hers early today, the lowest. July 2! temperature ever recorded in this area. Light frost was reported from district points. An unofficial low of as was re- corded at the Experimental sub- not be set up before 1953: Russia, Red. Lengthy Red TORONTO, July 23 -- (GP) - E By R. Dent llodgson iThe International Red Cross con- ference late today voted down soviet-ploc objection to the seating at the conference sessions of repre- sentatives of the Nationalist Chin- ese from Formosa. The vote came after two plenary sessions of wrangling over is pro- test raised Saturday by Red. China that the Formosan Chinese should have no statusat the conference. when no conclusion could be reached, conference heads adjourn- ed briefly and came back asking for A motion that the invitations to the conference, as issued by the standing committee of the con- ference. be approved. The subsequent motion moved by Ecuador and seconded by Canada. was carried by a vote of 58 to 25. with five voting delegates abstain- ing. some of the 71 countries havb tivo votes, othcrs one vote and still others are here with the status only of observer. Both Red and Nationalist deleg- ates votcd against the motion, since each opposed the others presenov hero. - Dr. 8. Hang Llu of the Formosan Chinsse ciiarged the Red Chinese with attempting to "make mockiery or the conference and use it as d stage of vicious propaganda." More thaiiti dozcxi countries took part in the debate, Russia. Czecho- slovakia and Romania supporting Red China's claim that the Nation- alist Chincsc should have no status Henry Fowler forecast it may be two or three months before new, steel reaches some civilian goods: manufacturers. Many will shutl down and others curtail output in the meantime. he said. at ronfcrcnce. - Apia I from the discussion on the question of seating Formosa, Chi- nese delegates also got embroiled iin an ariziinieni. over it memorand- Troops Calle (By Roman Jlmcnes BUENOS AIRES, July 28--(AF) -Army troops were called out to- day to help control sorrriwing throngs crowding to pay tribute to Argentina's first lady, Eva Peron. Eight persons were report- ed to have dieii,anrl thousands were hurt in the crush. Mourning Argeriiincsi surged around the Labor Ministry, where the glass-topped casket of Presi- dent Juan Pcron's wife and pow- erful political helper lay in state. Authorities confirmed t h e deaths of four persons but doctors said the tail was eight. Many persons suffered nervous collapse and some had broken legs or arms. As troops moved in to help, the crowds stretched out into mil!- iong queues to file past the bier. Peron ordered the improvised chapel held open longer than or- iginally scheduled to allow more people to file past the casket. He also granted a request by the Speaker of the House of De- Sorrowing Argentines d To Control puilns to permit Mrs. Peron's body in he carried to ihe Con- gress Building for another day of lying in state. This indicated there was a pos- sibility the funeral may be post- ponctl lvcyond the original time set. for tomorrow afternoon but officials said plans were still un- changed for the temporary burial in the new headquarters of the Gericr.-ii ijontcderation of Labor (C.G.T.l. the master labor organ- i7.7.niion which Mrs. Peron led. in the round. columned hall where the bier stood. men, wo- men and children howed their heads as ihcy shuffled past the biog. Gm-ornmpnt authorities. army officials and diplomats were ndmilted through a separate door to pay their respects to the wo- man who had become one of Latin America's most powerful fig- ures before she died in her early 30s Saturday. The House of Deputies decided to declare July 25-the day of Eva's death--a day of national mourning each year station just outside the city. China, ...S.tart Cross Debate um presented to most delegates by a group representing former Red Cross societies of Iron-Curtain countries. The group has no con- ference status but seeks to have its arguments brought up. The memorandum. made public Sunday at I press conference charged the Soviet with "pervis- ion" on the Red Cross in thess countries by making the organi- zations there polltlcal rather thax humanitarian. Also enlivening proceedings wsii a charge by the leader of the Rus- sian Red Cross, Gen. Nikolai sla- vin that he was discriminated :- gainst by Mr. MacAulay at Satur day's meeting when it was ad- journed while the Soviet delegate was on his feet trying to speak. Charges ”Hoatlle Act” Gen. slavin charged ths.t"s. hos- tile act" had CTEEEEEF .. PEN -- . vioiifii AN' A NARRow; MiND usiiAki.v,c.o,, gfocn-.fiiciz xx 0 . HALIFAX. July Ki -(CPl- 05 ficial forecasts issued by the Do- minion Public Weather office is Halifax and valid until midnight Tuesday. Synopsis: Much cooler air is ad- vancing eastward across Quebei and southern Ontario. As thil cooler air enters our district show- ers and thunderstorms will be- come more frequent in the western regions during the night and iii the easlern regions later on Tues- day. Prince Edward faland-ahoweri and scattered thunderstorms Tues- day clearing in the evening. Not much change in temperlmw Southwest winds is shifting Tues- day evening to northwest 16. how early Tuesday morning and hikh in the sftemoon at Charlottetown M and 02. High tide today at Charlotte- town st 2.52 A. M. and 8.20 P. M. High tide on the North Shore at 10.20 A. M. and 10.22 P. M. 8 dI tide eighteen min- umr than Chulotteown. sun rises today at us A. M. and sets at 1.44 P. M.