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CHARIUPTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951

Covers Prince Edward-Island Like the Dew

14 PAGES

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XELIED -COMMUNIST CEASE.- FIRE JMEETING Hlig SNAG

Kansas State Braced For Disastrous Flood

Iranian Premier Agrees To Receive U. S. Envoy ButNo Compromiseseen

TEII-IRA-N. Iran. June 11 -(AP) Lpremler Mohammed Mossadegh )Olliely agreed tonight to'receive sverell Harriman, President Tru- .nan's special foreign affairs ad- viser. for talks on oil. But there were no signs the Nationalist lead- er intended to compromise with Britain.

Truman sent the bed-ridden Premier a letter Monday urging him to abide by World court recommendations on the billion- dollar dispute an offering to send Harriman here f talks.

Tonight, the Premier called U. S Ambassador Henry F. Grady to his house and gave him the reply. Grady told reporters he was "very pleased."

But informed quarters believed Mossadegh was merely seeking to avoid any affront to Americans. He already has rejected the World Court recommendation for a stand-still on his oil nationaliz- ation plans and for appointment of a joint British-Iranian com- mission to supervise the British- owned Anglo-Iranian oil Company until its fate is settled by agree- ment.

Seeks Showdown

Meanwhile. A.I.0.C. sought to force a showdown on Iranian boasts that they can operate the far-flung industry whether Brit-

Coming Events

"Rollo Bay Picnic, Wednesday. July 18th.

"Dance, Iona East School, Fri- lay, July 13th.

"Dance Caledonia Hall, Fri- day. July 13th.

"Dance, Sinnott Road' School. July filth. Ice Cream. Dancing 9.30 to 1.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance at at. Peters Lake School on Fri- day. July 13th.

"Picnic in aid St. Patrick's Church. Grand River, Wednesday, July 18th.

"strawberry Ice Cream Festival, Dance, Gowan Brae school. Mon- day. July 16th.

"Dance, Emerald Hall. Thurs- fl-'i.V. July 12th, sponsored by B.I.S. New Haven Ram-blers Orchestra.

"Regular Dance, East Royalty Rink I-fall. Friday. July 13th. Bus leaves at 9.30 and 10 o'clock.

"Don't miss the dance at York Point: School, July 13. Good mu- sic. Canteen service.

"For Snapshots that wiili not fade mail your Films and Nega- tives to Garnhuin Photo studios, Charlottetown.

"Bay Fortune Ladies' Aid pantry sale in United Church Hall, Souris. Saturday. July ldth. n' 3 P. M.

"In stock. Asphalt Shingles. Roll Siding: also Purina Feed through the Purina Finance Plan. W. I. Bowman. Hunter River.

"Come to the strawberry and Ice Cream Festival in York Hall. Friday, July 13th. sponsored by lurk W. M. 5.

' 'Reserve Wednesday. J uiy 13th. for St. Mary's Church sup- lior. Beaver Club Hall. Mon- issue.

"All taxes due Bonshaw School

unpaid by July 21st will be hand-

in for collection. Mrs. Neil Sslmond. secretary.

"Come. in. and talk over. our Purina Finance Plan for feeding labour and poultry Dillon &

0 .

"Now in stock. I-ferbata later "Id 2-4-D. for Mustard G ' combination spray for blight bugs "ill potatoes. Also I-lay Bait. Dillon 6: Bpillett.

"SCI t'Deacon Dubba". 3-act ""0 y presented by 0.-rran Ban Plny s. South Rustico Hall. Fri- illy. July 13.

"Come to Cherry Valley I. I. ggthcream social and linear. July

PREMIER. MOSSADI-ZG11

ish technicians stay or not.

The company withdrew its last five British experts from Gach 58-1'07! 0lll'lBld. 200 miles east of its giant Abadan refinery.

A. I. O. C. has been pressing the Iranians to accept responsi- bility for this smallest of its seven producing fields without getting at

,Fi-Iday, July 13th.

dellnltg answer.

Today, the five British technic- ians shook hands with their Iran- ian assistants and pulled out from the cluster of sun-bleached build- ings and skeleton towers in the Zagrcs Mountains.

The British authorities already had stopped the pumps and shut the valves on the pipelines be- cause storage U vats at Bandar Mashur, Persian Gulf port, were u .'

The field normally pipes 2,000.- 000 tons of crude a year to Bandar Mashur. About 15 British oilmen were stationed there. but the staff was reduced to five a fortnight ago.

U. S. Diplomats Embarrassed

officials report

American diplomatic were embarrassed by a from government sources today that a Los Angeles engineering firm, Lee-Factors, Inc., had offer- ed to recruit up to 2.500 American technicians to replace British per- sonnel and operate the refinery for Iran.

Reports from Washington that U. 5. Ambassador Loy Henderson in India may replace Ambassador Grady here. also stirred up in nor-

nets' nest of s ulatlon among Tehran politicians. A high government official

speculated that the United States might be on the point of taking a stand more favorable to Iran in the oil controversy. An opposite reaction among some politicians was that the U. .5. and Britain were going to co-operate more closely in the Iranian affair.

LONDON - (CP) - Police are oh the watch for a blue-eyed man with a boyish face who repre- sents himseii as a Royal Cana-

dian Air Force man here to see his brotherla grave. Victims say he introduces himself, talks for

a while, "borrows" ii and then disappears.

ART MECCA-

('dl'l'i6fBr-

The art collection at the Louvre in Paris is the largest in the world.

19.000 M3; Be Homeless This Morning

TOPEKA. KB.s., July 11 - (APl - Northern and Central Kansas braced tonight for the worst flood since the disastrous overflow of 1903 which paralyzed all of the cities along the Kansas River from itslsource to Kansas City.

Torrential downpours overnight of- up to eight inches poured flood waters into at least five cities. More rain wa.s,forecast Ifor to- night.

Hundreds. maybe thousands of persons were stranded by the new flood waters, and Mayor Kenneth Wilke of Topeka. the state's cap- ital city, ordered 10,000 residents of the North Topeka and Oakland districts of the city evacuated from their homes. These were the areas in Topeka which bore the brunt of the 1903 flood in which 38 per- sons died.

The city was unprotected by dikes at that time, but the river is expected to reach 33 feet tomor- row night, .6 foot higher than in 1903 and about a foot higher than the present levees. The river had risen to 29.7 feet late today, com-

pared with a crest of 29.4 in last,

week's flood.

The Oakland and Auburndalc districts of the city already were under water.

The Red Cross predicted 19,000 persons at Topeka and upstream along the Kansas would be home- less by morning. '

Transportation was virtually at a. standstill in North Central Kan- sas. Highways were reported cut by water in more than 100 places. Trains were stalled - a dozen Santa Fe trains being tied up at Emporia and Newton alone, A Frisco freight train was wrecked by ,3 washout near I-Iillsdale, Kas. No one was injured.

N. 8. Potato Crop D ProspeciLGood

FREDERJCTON, July 11 -(GP) -An average or better than nor- mal potato crop, despite a 20 per cent reduction in acreage, and good prospects for most other crops were indicated today after a survey throughout New Bruns- wick.

About 50,000 acres of potatoes were planted this year as compar- ed with 61,000 last season. Excel- lcnt growing conditions have pre- vailed. An abundant hay crop and good pastures also were reported. with haying well under way in most areas.

Less cream was reported being produced because many farmers have been replacing dairy stock with beef cattlc as a result of high prices for moat. Interest, in sheep production has increased.

Says Canada's Clo-op Movement Expanding

ANTIGONISH. N. 5.. July 11 -(CP)- A. B. MacDonald. National secretary of the Co-Operative Union of Canada, today said Can- ada's co-operaiive movement is showing expansion in every field.

Mr. MacDonald, addressing the Nova scotia Co-Operative Con- gress at St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity. said 000 new marketing and merchandizing co-operatives were formed last year. Total volume of business transacted by the move- ment's 300 societies was "well over 01.000.000.000.”

Dairy Butter Output Continues To Decline

..mm.

tb'1'rAwA. July fl -tor) - Production of dairy butter. in continuous decline for the last 18 Ilonthl. went down again in June to register a seven-per-cent drop for the first six months of 1951, the Bureau of statisti reported

"Old time Flddllng and Dancing Contest, st. Margaret's Hall, Mon- dsy. July 16th. Send entries to Mrs. Peter Kelly. Bear River.

"Regular Friday night Dance in St. Peter's Bay Holy Name I-lall, Dancing from 3:30-1 P. Chaisao 'a Orches- ra.

M.

r... "allow at New Glasgow tonight. Starring Edward G. Robinson. Mar-

”Danoo. Ilt. Stewart Legion aret O'Brien and Butch Jenkins

glllwdlmdhlsl "name a ' "n" im" TM” I' - - . . Clntesa service. again In. I” --

"lur -1'. l.adlss' 'ase ai2?::.”'n':fi mi ':vail" P-nu Isle ounce cans run. my fan. Sponsored byythe cirrill-' :t""- . my ms. at s ian Church Ladies Aid. sin. of

'V- , . lesser articles. '

today.

-Output of margarine also eased slightly.

Butter production

clined to 40,041,000 pounds from 4037.000 in. year ago. bringing output for the first six months of the year to 110,072,000 pounds against li9,M9.000 in the cor- responding period of 1950. . The domestic disappearance of creamery butter advanced to 14.- 250000 pounds in June from 22.- 500,000 in June last year, but' the six-months total was down to 122,- 548,000 from 124304.000.

stocks of creamery butter at July I totalled s2.u2,ooo pounds compared with 10.290000 at June 1 and 10,005,000 at July i last year.

-Margarine production in June was' 'I.m.000 pounds against 7.- 733.000 in May and 0,115,000 in June. 1300. The six-months output was 00.I19.GN against a,os1me I year ago. stocks at July 1 clined to 3.3ll,(!i0 pounds from shine at June 1 and 0.-'l'I.& at July l last year.

in June de-

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY H QUARTER5, Korea, July 12 - iThursday)-(AP).- A spectacular air battle that ranged from 33,000 feet down to 3.000 cost the Com- munists three Mig-l5 jet fighters Wednesday.

Thirty-four Allied Sabre jets destroyed the Russian-built planes and damaged another in a 20-min- ute dogfight over Northwestern Korea.

The Sabres encountered an es- timated 30 Migs while flying cov- er for 21 F-60 Shooting stars which attacked an ammunition factory south of the Yalu River.

Thirteen I!-29 Superforts bomb- ed railway yards at l-lwangju, south of the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, and at I-lungnam. on the east coast.

Battlefront reports gave this picture of ground action:

Reds. Lose 3 Jets In Spectacular Battle

Eastern front-Allied patrols probing Red positions ran into two brief fights, but generally

found no Reds. Communists con- tinued to harass Allied lines with mortar and artillery fire, with Al- lied guns replying.

Central front-more than 2000 Chinese were digging new posit- ions northeast of Pyonggang, northern apex of the erstwhile "iron triangle."

One Allied officer said: "The Chinese have formed an extreme- ly strong line along this entire sector." '

Western front-patrol contact and artillery fire was reported in the Munsan area. near the base for the United Nations armistice team.

U. S. battleships and destroyers continued to bombard the East Korean coast.

Folk Schools Discussed At

Dominion - Wide Orange celebration

By The Canadian Press

From Newfoundland to British Columbia, Canada's Orangemen. sporting sashes and cockaded hats, march today to the music of file and drum.

For today is the glorious twelfth. the Mist anniversary of the bit- tie of the Boyne, when King Wil- liam III defeated the forces of James II.

And in cities and towns in Enl- lish-stpearking parts of the Domin- ion, paraders will march to the lilt of ”The Protestant Boys."

Biggest parade was planned for Toronto where 6,000 marchers, headed by Torontols Mayor Mc- Callum will place wreaths at the City Hall.

In London. Ont., Orangemen were to be addressed by Lt.-Col. T. Ashmore Kidd, president of the imperial Orange Council of the world.

Many Ontario Orangemen trav- elled to Watertown, N. Y., where 50,000 to 00,000 were to gather at the largest Orange gathering in the history of the United States.

The special speaker will be John A. Corrigan of Ottawa, Past Grand Master of Ontario East.

Celebrations in the West range from a parade, 1.000-strong-led by the traditional white horse- in New Westminster, B. C., to pic- nics and socials in Edmonton, Weyburn and lndian Head.

Although few parades are held in Quebec, members of Montreal and Quebec Province lodges will travel to Waiertown.

And in Newfoundland. 200 dele- gates from various parts of the province are to meet in Lcaisporte on Notre Dame Bay for a week- long convention.

C.C.F.gWinner In Sasit. Byiieciion

GRAVELBOURG, Sask.. July ll -(CF) - Saskatchewan's C.C.F. Government captured a seat. from the Liberals in a by-election held Tuesday. but the defeated candi- date said he will seek a recount.

The vote: Edward Walker, C. C. !'., 2,501: Ron MscLean. 2.bl0.

Mr. Walker is a 28-year-old unl- versity-trained farmer. Mr. Mec- Lean, a native of Antigonish, N;S., is a former law partner of E. M. Culiiton, who won the seat for the Liberals in the 19G general elec- tion.

-Mr. Culiiton's elevation to the Saskatchewan Appeals Court bench made the by-election nec- esssry.

no sum . sou? Has Own oath

JACQUl.'r RIVER. N. 3.. July lo-(GP)-Her own teeth at the age of llo--that's the proud boast of Mrs. Annie Firioite. Jacquett River. Known as Reltigouche County's grand old lady. Mrs. rirloite will celebrate her Iloih birthday Bun- day.

Spry as any one half her are. Ina. Hrlotte pays daily villh to the borne of her granddaughter, Mrs. John iaabsrt. and attends mass regularly. eat that she plans a lame to oanpbdltui to visit a son. Alea. Hrlom. she lives with her 70-yiar-old daughter, Mrs. Jane Flriette. .

For Provincel W. 1. Meeting

Folk Schools for this Provinccl was one of the projects siresscdi by Mrs. Jack Foley. Bloomfield, convenor of arts and literature. as she reported for her committee at the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Women's Institutes yesterday. I

Although only in the planning, stage as yet, Mrs. Foley expressed; the hope that it would not be tool far distant when eighteen years of age might take a two-weeks course in their own communities in nclghbourly living.

She outlined the system uscd in Novrlllitiaiwhich provircieis” res- idential living for 20-30 people for two weeks during the autumn or; early winter. ' I

The course has four general as- pects: (l) The farmer and his technical problems. (2) The farm- er in relation in his community organizations. (3) The farmer and his province; its history, tradit- ions, its position in relation to the rest of Canada. (4) Ncighbourly living; dramatics, music. dancing, and other recreations.

In Nova Scotia students pay about 835.00 for room and board for ten days. In this Province the staff would have to be supplied by the Departments of Agriculture. Education. Health and Industry.

and by St. Dunstan's Extension Department. Mrs. Foley explained that Mr.

Bramwell Chandler, director of Adult Education. is at present in Nova Scotia visiting schools there in order to learn about their pro- gram.

Those attending the schools would have to be chosen by Edu- cational and Agricultural organi- zations.

In her report Mrs. Foley stated it is unlikely that the Legislature will approve adequate sums of money for the Island's cultural de- velopment as these projects conside eu luxuries in this Prov- ince where the population is so scattered. "The income of the Government is so small," she said. "That it is not sufficient to pro-i vide basic services such as edu- cation. road improvements, and rural elecirification."

Museum Material

she noted that there is it grow- ing realisation of the need of a Provincial. Museum. and much historical material is stored away awaiting a suitable modern build- ing. A, delegation from the ln- stltute Executive met with mem- bers of the Legislature to learn their views in regard to a mus- eum but found such a project cannot be undertaken at the pres- ent time.

Because of this. Mrs. Forbes

-(-Continued on Page in Col. 2)

Casualties Now Total 201

OTIAWA, July ll -- (Cr) --

The army today issued its 37th casualty list of the Korean war. reporting one officer and two men killed in action, and eight men wounded. The three fatalities and two of the wounded were reported yester- day in a Korean dispatch by Bill loss. Canadian Press staff writer in Korea.

The latest list -- one of the long- est issued since the fighting start- ed - brought to 307 the number of casualties so far suffered by thaadian traps in Korean ac'- tion. These include 52 dead. no wounded and is injured in battle accidents.

i certain shipments.

are 19

Firemen Plan To Aiiend S'side Convention

SAINT JOHN, N. 8., July ll - (CF) - All fire departments in the

Saint John area will be represent- '

ed at the 37th annual conference of the Maritime Fire Chief's As- sociation at Summerside July 16.

Ex-Chief Charles A. Cunning- ham of Saint John, secretary-trea- surer of the Association, today an- nounced items to be included in the fourtday conference which will be addressed by Fire Chief Stanley Scott of Glace Bay Tues- day.

Frederick J. Travis, mechanical superintendent for the city of Saint John, will address the convention on "Pump and Fire Equipment."

Deputy Fire Marshal Earl Stur- geon, Fredericton. second speaker from New Brunswick, will take for his topic "Fire Prevention and Education." All three Fire Marsh- als in the Maritimes are to be heard. They are Col. S. 3. Wright, Halifax; Arthur Campbell, Char- lottetown. and Clair M. Young, Fredericton.

Duty Reduced On Vegetable Oils

OTTAWA. July 10 -(CF)-Cam ada Packers Limited of Toronto. has won an appeal to have the duties it pays on imports of Uni- ted States vegetable oils for the production ' of margarine reducd to 17'.-i per cent from 20 per cent. In a judgment published in the Canada Gazette today, the Tariff Board said it. has granted the com- pany's appeal against the Revenue Department, reducing the tariff on

The case involved shipments by tank cars of mixtures. of 80 per

Hitch Develops VVhen

Allied Newsmen Banned

From Conference Site

By JIM BECKER l MUNSAN, Korea, July 1! - (Thursday) -- (AP) C High-level talks seeking an end of the Korean war hit at least a temporary snag today when the Reds barred 20 Allied newspaper men from golngi to the Communist-held, peace-talk city of Kaesong.

The senior member of the U.N delegation, Vice-Admiral C. Tur- ner Joy, indicated the third day of talks would not open until the convoy containing the newspaper men was allowed to pass.

Joy and the rest of the UN. delegation were still at this for- ward Allied "peace camp" 2'i hours after their scheduled time of departure for Kaesong. 12 miles northwest. The official party had been travelling in helicoptersh

Sentiment of Allied officers in Seoul was that the delay in the talks was only temporary. They felt, the matter would be ironed out during the day, with the meetings resumed. -

The hitch developed after an Allied delegation spokesman Wed- nesday night reported the talks were "on the tracks" despite in- dications the Allies would refuse to discuss a Red demand that they get out of Korea.

Admiral Joy messaged Gen Nam Il, of North Korea. leader of the Communists' delegation, that the newspaper men's convoy had been refused passage and he had or- dered it to return to U.N. lines.

"I am prepared." the essaga said, "to return with my delega- tion and continue the discussions which were recessed yesterday upon notification from you that my con- voy bearing personnel of my choos- ing. including such press repre- sentation I consider necessary, will

cent of hydrogenated cottonseed oil and 20 per cent hydrogenated soya bean oil.

The Board said it was satisfied that the mixed product resembled the cottonseed oil more than any- thing else and should be taxed as such.

BIGGLESVVADE, Beilfordshire, England (CF)-Dorothy Coop- err, 26. a British gal who exchang- ed jobs a year ago with a To- ronto teacher, has advised her parents she won't be romimz back. She is to marry Arthur Beck. a landscape gardener.

Officers Elected At W. 1. Convention

Mrs linroid Laird, Kelvin Grove. was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Wo- men's institutes yesterilay after- noon In the second and final day of the ihiriy-eight annual convention held in the auditor-

ium of the Prince of Wales Col-

gr.

Mrs. I.nird. formerly vice-presi- dent. will succeed Mrs. Malcolm lVll'iCl..Fl0d, Lorne Valley, who is

lionorary President. elected for the mming your were as follows: Vice-President, Mrs. M. J. Dc)'l'I. North Rustico; Secretary-Treav urer, Mrs. Murdock lvlacGowun Kllmuir. Convencrs of commit- teers are: Agriculture, Mrs. Nfril Mathicson, Southpori; Social Wel- fare. Mrs. W. E. lilackinnon lligg: Home Economics. Mrs. Howard Wood. Rollo Buy; Arts and Literature. Mrs. Cs:-nr Mac- Neil, Conway, and Citizensltip. Mrs. Robert. Wonilsidc. ()'Lear.V.