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MERE MAN

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Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island LikeIthe' Devi? 3.-". m9”w;3,-,- ::;.".:.".':.., i CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 30, 1951 14 PAGES 5'”-g;;g':0;;.g,;l;;;':g;g;fg:,LM;g;0-0;

It Ia very any to manage a neighbour '- business but our own sometimes bothers us.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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fainadians Cross

: coming Events

umgu your rum to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

Book your Clover

--2'armers' McGulgan & Boyle.

sud; now.

am cream and Dance. Kellyis Cross School. Friday. June lat.

"Dance. Vernon Hall. June 1st Aid of Ball Team. Orchestra.

--Dance. Millvlew Hall, Thurs- dgy, May slat.

"Dance in Caledonia Hall. Fri- day, June lat.

"name in Canavoy school on Friday. June 1st. Good music.

"Mixed Seed. 7072 Timothy, 3095 Clover. as cents. Mcauigan st Boyle.

"Sec "Sands of Iwo Jlma" Friday and Saturday, North Rus- llco. 830 pm.

"Don't miss the bis 0. Y. 0. Dance in Morell Hall, Wednesday. May 30th. Chalsson'a orchestra.

"New Glasgow wnlght at 830. Wallace Beery in "stand Up and Fight."

"Dance. French River Hall, Wednesday night, May 30th. Good niuslr.

"The Mt. Herbert Feed Mill will be closed Wednesday afternoon. May 30th.

..r..

"Dance, Sinnott. Road

100,000 Reds Parade But Optimistic Note Seen In Oil Dispute

By Fred Zusy

TE)!-IlRAN. Iran. May I0-)AP)- Communi t - front demonstrators. estimated at 100,000. paraded in Tehran bonrlght. raising clenched fiat salutes. and chanting "Kick British and American imperialists out."

The demonstration. biggest ever staged by leftists in Tehran. was organized on the lath anniversary of the sighting of Iran's concea- sion to the British-owned Anglo- Iramlan Oil Company.

Despite the outburst, with its overtones of a possible Communist coup, the first optimistic sign in weeks came in the impasse over l'rsn's nationalization of the Brit- ish company.

Premier Mohammed Mossadegh, father of the nationalization law, left his barricaded office in the Parliament Building and had lunch with Henry F. Grady and Sir Francis Shepherd, the Amer- ican and British Ambassadors.

Nothing was lasmed from this meeting immediately, but the fact that Mouadegh would reient enough even to talk to the West- ern diplomats was a heartening sign. On occasion he has even refusedi to receive Sir Francis but he admitted Grady for a talk yesterday.

It was the second time he had lent his refuge against alleged threats of assassination since May 18. The other time was when he wanted to take a bath.

On the other hand. afternoon newspapers said the government has named a three-man commit- tee to go to Southern Iran to carry out the nationalization law.

(Continued on page in col. 7)

Parallel

Advance?-Miles: i Against Only Slighl Opposition

(By Bill Boss) SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. May 29-(CP)-Canadian troops were in North Korea- tonight.

after moving more than six miles into the Communist country against only slight resistance.

At nightfall they were engaged in hills at the south end of is little valley against an enemy apparently trying to deny tho United Nations forces access to the plains ahead.

They were In an area where. in the words of Brig. John Rock- inghnm. commander of the 25th Infantry Brigade, "Maybe we cannot count so much on popular support."

Most of the day's opposition from the Communist forces was harrsssing mortar fire, but Rock-

lnghnm said "Thntis just what we need." "Two or three bursts rlnlly

will keep us out of bad habits." he said. "Without them. there is a tendency to 'skyllne' ourselves and group our vehicles."

The mortar opposition dld'not

go unchnllenged. however. The mortars were silenced by El? strikes guided in by l”adl0 by

Maj. Don George of Saskatoon. brigade signals officer.

In addition to the mortars. there were a few skirmishes in which companies under Major

Gilles Lamotte of Three Rivers. Que.. and Roland Reid of Mont- real took part. Reid's company took two prisoners.

A total of five prisoners were taken. "including two "captured by Rockingham. Probing an area near his headquarters. Rocklnz- hsm and an interpreter talked to is Korean farmer who denied see-

ing nny Chinese. However. a little boy then pointed to a ditch where two Chinese were hiding.

Friday. June lat. Ice Cream. ireshmenis.

"Show. Morell Community Hall

every Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. 6 o'clock.

"Collecting nose for swift Canadian 00. Contact 15. Mac-

Donald. Brookfleld.

"Regular Dance in St. Peters Fay Holy Name Hall. Friday, June 1st. ('linlsson's Orchestra.

"in stock. Regism-ed Lauren- lian and Dltmlr Turnip seed. W. l. Bowman.

"Cornwall Community Club annual meeting Thursday. May -lhnzrt the home of Gordon Mac-

"Dance. Mt. Stewart Legion 33” every Thursday. George Qhkboell and his Merry Islanders. Lanteon service. Admission 50c.

"Kt-'l1y's Cross Play in Seven Mile Bay Hall. Friday, June in. 5-30. Admission 50 and 20 cents. Sllc candy.

..m...

lh"Kl"Ssion lf.P.U. will present 2 three sol. comedy "A Pair

”' Cmmlry Kids" Wheatley River Hall. my 30th. '

"Hazclbrook B. Y. P. U. will

gresont a concert including two T?!” "N llleyl in Pownal Hall. "”dEt'. May Slat.

"Canoe Cove Hall Thursday, 31. see Hampton two one-act .u” and specialties. Sale of i"”l"'5- Alllpicea W. I.

"L”1l9n Dance. North Rustico gvery Wednesday. Dancing until 1. canteen service.

Mu i - 0,ci.lgsg;.Georao Chappell and his

"Pownal Y. P. U. present: three Ilclll'lP1Ay' "Here comes Charlie". p Axdgliblzur Hall. Friday. June cum,” Ha. om United chums.

"Klnkora Hall Sea Klnkora gfygfgeroput their play "Hand 'PNllll.l0l: daiica ayfter. ' 0

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miilmrh Wlltaliira will present .. ...n.s--ct com "um un- y,,,,mdY in Code River Hall cm! 13- Ml! 80th. Auspicas hm" var Y. P.U. set. or

,,,""Mh Wlltahlra will present

:i:"s,'ff'S"”-ll Nmedr "Meet Un- urmyy :.;Vl'r;ali;a Stiatlonnnall

g. r ' . us-pug 1 5. 9” Woman. lnstliuta. '

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Roda In Stubborn. Defensive Battles

Frank Sinatra's Wife To Ask For Divorce

HOLLYWOOD. May 20 - (AF)

Frank Sinatra, whose inter- national romance with awcatar girl Ava Gardn has kept Holly- wood tongues wagging for in months, will soon be free to marry the gal-it she's willing.

Mrs. Nancy Sinatra said today she plans to divorce the crooner.

Married in years. the Slnatras have been legally separated since last September. Her lawyer said she will file suit for divorce here soon.

"We talked it out and decided that a divorce would be bettel than a prolonged legal separ- ation," Mrs. Sinatra said.

Sinatra. the slender former box- er from Hoboken, N. .1.. who won fame and riches after he switch- ed to singing, is en route here from New York.

Brunette Ava Gardner lean to say than Mrs. Sinatra.

"I can answer anything you ask me in Just two words-no comment," she told a reporter.

The Sinains were married in Jersey City in 1909, before his climb to movie and radio star- dom. Tvhe gaunt crooner. once the No. 1 idol of teenage girls. became a top entertainer in a few years.

had

By Don Huth

TOKYO. May 29 -(A P) - South Korean troops rammed 26 miles inside Communist Korea to- day on the east coast. Virtually unopposed, they rolled into the key town of Kansans: on the Sea of Japan highway for the deep- est thrust of the new all-out Al- lied offensive.

Elsewhere along the 125-mile battlefront. Chinese-Korean Red forces had checked their headlong flight and were making stubborn defensive stands.

The Reds stopped cold a power- ful Allied task force fighting up the Injc-Kansong road toward is link-up with south Koreans on the east coast. A heavily-censored field dispatch said the Reds fought fiercely for every inch of the road.

The tank infantry column was

forced to a halt 10 miles north- east of Inje. Against this mounting resist-

ance. Allied tank-infantry teams in some sectors made new gains of one to four miles. But the going was tough.

North Korean troops streamed into the gaps left by bsck-pedal- ling Chinese.

PHI I-HA. Mny 29 - (AP)-vl-fall so thick it drove pedestrians to shelter fell today during a heavy thundershmvar. Icy pellets rattled against building windows and vehicles for several

minutes.

Electors Go To Polls In Republic Of Ireland Today

By Fraser Wlgbtan

DUELIN. May a - (Reuters) - The Republic of Ireland to- morrow chooses between the man who made Mr a republic and the man who kapt. her out of the Sec- ond World War.

The lN0.000 electorate can plump for Eamon Do Valera.

Prlrna Minister from I08! in 1000 and leader of the Conservative Fianna l'all Party, largest in the country.

Or it can leave in power his auceeuor, John A. Corlnllo, who headed a coalition of Just about wary other group. its most-

uouelzea mp was to proclaim reland a rcpubl . ouilida the lritiui Commonwealth.

The main issue is purely econ- omic - what kind of govern- ment will do the best Job in up post-war Ireland. The campaign has been oaiot.

A clean vote is expected. Voting is by proportional representation and the result may not be known

before Friday.

-De Valera'a followers are con- fident of a. comeback - but among the leaders of the five- party coalition there is quiet optimian.

Costello summed up the alt- uatlon in-an interview:

"Wa have a good policy and a good program and this should be reflected in the ballot boxes with a workable majority."

He said the younger generation is no longer disturbed by the controversies of the past.

"rho old rallying cry of 'At the Brltleh' has passed. and would be completely past if it was not for the existence of the partition be- twean- Ireland and Northern Ire- land,” he said. .

The coalition is composed of the Fine Gael Party. Republicans. Labor. the l'Il'lnetl' Party and in-

adults

Valera hopes that Fianna Fall's fonnl representation of fl seats in the WI-aaat mu (par- liament) will go up tomorrow to more than half the tots)

l

Across Top

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 30- (AP) - Capt. Charles Blair land- ed here at 3:29 PM. (9:39 PM. D'I') completing the first flight over the top of the world in I single-engined plane. He made the flight from 0510, Norway, to Fairbanks, Alaska, in 10 hours and 29 minutes.

Blair, flying a converted flame- red Mustang fighter plane, sur- prised airfield atlendan-ts by fly- ing in without making radio con- tact.

"I could get the beam all right," he explained, "but I couldn't send. The transmitter was out of ord- er."

lie wobbled out of the plane, then let abtendnnls take it to I hangar for a checkup before he continues to New York City. He plans to lake off from here at 2 A.M. (8 A.M. EDT).

He stretched, and grinned:

"I sure got tired of sitting on my parachute."

Blair said "it was a very simple

Of World

flight."

"I had a head wind just out of Norway and it slowed me down. I flew at 15,000 feet altitude after leaving Norway. but I crossed the North Pole at 22,000 feet.

"The temperature ranged down to 26 degrees below zero. but there were no icing conditions.

"rho plane performed perfect- ly and I flew exactly the course; I intended to fly. 1

"There's nothing up in thatl country but ice, snow and clouds.l

"I started out with 865 gnlionsi of gas. I had 175 gallons ienl when I sat her down here. ll didn't have a bite to eat all! through the trip." :

The 3,000 lettcrs Blair high-l balled across the Pole were taken .

hoped to make in a non-stop f-l-ighit, but will put the plane down on route if nec-

essary.

Parents Given Verbal Spanking By HealilLMinisler

Ml0N'I'R.EAL. May 29 --((JP)-- Parents got I verbal spanking to- day from Quebec's Minister of Health.

Addressing the opening luncheon oi the Canadian Public Health As- xociation convention and the Que- bec Society of Hygiene and Pre- ' ventive Medicine. Dr. J. A. Paquette appealed for continued

. emphasis on public health educat-

ion. Then he became dignsnt.

"People love children but par- ents go on filling their young- sters with candy and soft drinks and keep them up late, with the excuse that it's good for them to have what they want.” he said.

"People have to be told over and over and over again what they should do to maintain health," he said further. "They n1on't care about health until their health is threatened.

"We have to hammer home the simple truths: Donlt eat to much, don't drink too much. donit amuse youngsters to much. get a reasonable amount of sleep."

The Quebec Health Ministry's budge-t had increased from 55.900.- O00 in 1944 to 538,000,000 in the last year, said Mr. Paquette, and he knew of no other country or province which had so rapidly stepped up its health work.

"This is all the more remarkable because we in this Province were not always at the top." he said.

when he took over the portfolio as Quebec's first Minister of Health. he recilled. "our mortal- ity statistics were far too high-- and I hated that kind of champ- lonshlp."

New Airstrip For Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. May 29 --

(OP)-A new 3.000-foot airstrip is to he built this summer at Port- land Creek, loo miles north of Corner Brook, it was learned to- day. The strip will be carved out of virgin forest near one of the is- land's beat trout and salmon fish- ing areas. Large enough to ac- commodate a DC-3. it is being built by I tourist resort operator (Leo Wulff) to provide an air ferry service for sportsmen.

Fanny Brice Dies In Hollywood

I-Ilo(.l..Ywl3oD. May as -(AP) --Ooinodlonne Fanny Brice died at 2:10 pm. llrr today. five days after suffering a cerebral hem- orrhage.

Miss Brice. born Fannie norach on New York's eat side was 00. The and came a few hours after Miss Brice. the "Baby shoots" of radio. too: a turn for the worse last night at hospital. she had been in a coma and undaranoxp gan tent most of the time since suffering the hemorrhage at her hoana last Thursday.

Miss Brlce'a two children. Wil-

a bit in-

were at her bedside when she ldled.

liam mice and Frances stark. of

Govt Urged To Reconsider Press Postal Rate increase

OTTAWA. May 29 -- (GP) -- George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader. today urged

the Canadian Government to re- consider plans to increase postal rates on daily and weekly news- papers.

"Al. N lime when deniocrscy is ihreolened as it has not been threatened in centuries. there should be nothing done to limit the circulation of news- papers." said Mr. Drew.

He spoke in the Commons after Postmaster General Rinfrev. called for second reading-am proval in principle--of a bill mak- ing a lengthy series of changes to the Post Office Act.

Mr. Drew called for drawal of the legislation the Government portunlty to consider the pro- posed increases in charges on newspapers.

Joseph Noseworthy (CCF-York South) suggested second reading be deferred until consideration has been given to proposals for appointment of a C ' or special committee to study the question of post office adminis- tratlon.

Mr. Rlnfret said that since 1867 the charges on newspapers and periodicals have been in the na- ture of a subsidy rate because they are a media for the dissem-

with- unlil has had an op-

to the Fairibanks post office to- be cancelled. The American pilot said he.

New York City i Senate armed services and foreign

F URGES RAPID BUILDUP OF AIR

Into North Korea Record-Making Flight

Gen. Vaiidenberg l Says Present Pace Too Slow

By Don Whitehead

VVASliI.NGTON. May 29 -(AP)- Gen. I-Ioyt S. Vandenberg said to- day the United States must build a huge air force which in war can smash Russian industrial centres and at the same limo destroy the soviet Air Force with swift blows.

The Air Force Chief of Staff warned the present pace of build- ing air power will not be enough on some future "tomorrow" when Russia builds up her long-range air force and atomic stockpile.

He recalled President Theodore Roosevelt's advice to the U. S.: "Walk softly. but carry a big slick!

"Today. the United States has the opportunity of carrying a big slick. and can walk aoftly;...ihnt big stick is the offensive strength of the United States Air Force.

"To date. instead of a bi: stick, it is a fairly large club: but to- morrow. it is liable to be "a wil- low wand."

Vandcnberg testified before the affairs committees in ineir inquiry into the ouster of Gen. Douglas MacArthur.

Vandanberg said he did not bo- lleve war with Russia is inevitable although "I must confess that my hope for a peaceful world situat- ion is rather limited."

Under questioning. he said:

1. He is opposed to the ad- mission of Communist China to the United Nations "under any circumstances."

2. He believes the Island of Formosa. the Chinese Nation- alist stronghold. has strategic value to the United states and he would oppose Red control of the island.

With these views. he sided with other military leaders-including MacArthur-in opposing U. N. membership for Red China or Red control of Formosa as lhe basis for peace. discussions in Korea.

Search For Missing Sub Continues

l.0h'D0-N. May 29 -iReutersi-- Search for the Affray. Royal Navy submarine which disappeared six weeks ago in the English Chan- nel with 75 men aboard, is still go- ing on. the Admiralty said today. The l.000 square-mile search area west of the Isle of Wight already combed has been widened north and soulh but no positive trace

POWER

Master Floyd Pnynler, ago 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leiih Paynter of Springfield. died in the Prince County Hospital yes- terday ofternoon as a result of injuries received when he was apparently struck by a New Brunswick car driven by Harold Gordon I-Iumphrles of Saint John. N. B. The accident occurred at about 2.30 p.m. Along with several other child- ren, the Payntcr boy had been given a drive home from school by a neighbor. Mr. Ivan Lamb. who had stopped on ilic highway by the lane leading to the Paynlcr home to let the buy out. He started across the pavement and as far as can be learned was struck by the New Brunswlvl: car which was proceeding from Kcnsingion in the direction of Charlottetown.

lie was immediately rushed to the Prince County Hospital where he died shortly nflcr arrival. An autopsy was performed to drier- minv the cause of death. A car- oner's jury was empanelled and after viewing the body and the car adjourned until this evening at five o'clock when an inquest will be opened in the Town Hall.

Members of the jury 5” Messrs. Hugh Morrison flore- mnn), Waller Rom-rson. Harry Cannon. Davies Murray. Elrlc Campbell. Wallace Bradshaw. Ralph Dodda.--S.

Anti-Rddsggcgde Victory In Italy

ROME. May 29 -(AP) -Prem- inr Alcida de Gasperl's Christian Democrats and anti-Communist Allies came nut triumphant today from the first round of Italy's city and provincial elections.

Ne,”-1y.gomplete returns in about one-third of the country's cities. towns and provinces Bun- riny and Monday showed the anti- Reds were beating the Communists and their Marxist followers better than three to one.

De Gasperts anti-Reds won a majority of the provincial council seals in 21 of the 27 provinces. The Communists won in the oth- 81'5-

of the 554 provincial council seats in be filled. Government parties captured 366 and the Com- munist-sociallst bloc I84. Twenty-

has yet been found.

four contests were not yet decided.

Find X - Material In Human Bodies Halts TB

lnatlon of news of religious. scientific, agricultural or topics." p

In some cases, he added. "ccr-' tnin newspapers are cvcn hand-' led and carried without postal charge."

In the fiscal year ended last March 31. the cost of handling newspapers and perlodlcalsbythc post office was 315,816,015. Rev- enue amounied in only 33.995363.

(Post office officials have esti- mated that the increase will boost revenues from newspapers and pcrlodicnls by 52,000,000 9: year.)

Mr. Rlnfrei said the Post Of-

(Continued on page Izrcol.3T

Cruiser Oniario En lloulellome

PEARL HARBOR. Hawaii, May 20- (O?) - Esquimalt will, soon

have another homecoming cele- bration. Tho cruiser Ontario will slsll

from this U. S. naval base tomor- row on the last leg of a loo-day training cruise to the south Pac- ific. She is due June 8. one day ahead of the original schedule. at laquimalt, the big Pacific coast. base that has celebrated the re- turn several destroyers from Korea :1 recent months.

NHd. Plans To loose Iluabarry Industry