O, iM.A.x'iM's 50! L A . ,Mr.fs'1-2 MAN gig... the mouth and the

III5 .

than is always time for amni-

HI.

:f.I-I.

this ham id II- M" ....e-10......--........"-..: .9: r.-.-;r.:-i..:"-:::.::.- K

9'5 A b A V ' V Covers Prince Edward Island Cl-IARUOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1952

SCORNFUL RED REJECTION OF NEW TRUCE PROPOSALS

.....

S Re rybcdy Like the Dew

Internal Batt

les As

British Labor Party - Meets In Annual Session

MOREOAAEBE, England, Sept. 28 - (AP) - The moderate faction of the British Labor Party began v. back-room drive today to kick leftist AROUND Seven of! the na- tional executive.

This is the eve of the party's an- nual conference - the big party caucus to elect the party's leaders. In a full day of button-hollng and dinner-table pressure. supporters or former Prime Minister Clement Attics and. former Foreign Secre- tary Herbert Morrison sought to swing an estimated 200 delegates out of on who will do the vital vot- ing Monday.

outside this resort town, where the party's liist annual convention Itarts its formal week-long sessions Monday. they were backed by a violent attack against Bevan in the Sunday Pictorial, an influential rnsss-circulation paper which for- vnerly supported the fiery one-time soal miner.

The Pictorial attack called Bevan

a "specialist in spleen." and added. "no one. by his own disioyalties. has more thoughtlessly forfeited his right to loyalty in cthers."

Jennie Lee, Be-van's wife and a member of Parliament and editor of the leftist Bevan organ Tribune, called the Pictorial attack "British Mcoarthyism." and claimed "the same kind of tactics are being wag- ed among the delegates all over the place."

To Reveal Sentiment .

Voting for the executive seats will focus on the seven allotted to rep- resentatives of local Labor Party units. The rest of the 27 are con- sidered safe for the moderates. The seven constituency seats are deem- ed important because they reflect the volume of pro-Bevan sentiment in Labor Party tanks outside the triide unions.

Bevan won a major victory by get- ting himself and three staunch sup-

Coming Events "Shur Gain Concert. Pcwnai Hall, September 30th.

"Dance. Lorne Valley, russdsy. Burke's Orchestra.

"Dance, pie social. Elliott Hall. Dctober and. Ladies with pics free.

every

"Dance Forest Hill Hall Wed- iesday, October 1st.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry Dillon and spillett.

"-Arrived at our Kcnsingion warehouse I. quantity of Bratford Roofing Products. 1!. ll. Willis Inc.

"Pie Social and Dance. Chop- ltow school, September 30th. Chais- son's Orchestra. -

"Q. A. Frizzell will be hauling zream to. Wlltshire Factory on Monday's only.

"Reserve Wednesday. October lst for chicken supper in New Glasgow Hall.

"Wendell Silliphant will be hauling cream to Wiltchire Factory on Mondays only.

"Dance. St. Charles Hail. every rhurIdI.y..il.5l0 to 1. chaissons or theatre. .

"Dance last Royalty Hail Wed- uuley. October 1. in aid of Parli- lale Arrows Baseball Glub. Mutio I! Rollie Macxensivs orchestra.

"Regular weekly dance in It

porters . The three were Mrs. Irene Castle. Tom Drioerg and Ian Mlkardo, all members of par- liament. ”

This time. Bevan is bidding for a near clean sweep. Two other sup- porters, l't.l-1.0. Crossman and Har- old Wilson. are seeking seats. I! the Bevanites take six of the seven seats. it will be clear indication that socialist feeling in Britain backs Bevan in his effort ts-wrest power from Attlee and Morrison.

Meanwhile, the internal battle Went on in a session or the conven- tion's arrangements committee. where leftist and moderates sought to condense :21 proposed resolu- tions and amendments:-into a. less unwieldy agenda. '

scores of resolutions called for cute in smith rearmamenls, the banning of napalm bombing in Korea. on end to the Korean war, and an" aufvbargo on plans for re- suming West Germany.

Halifax Woman Dies In The U.S.A.

ROCHESTER. N. Y,. Sept. zoo (CP)-Mrs; Elizabeth" Molr Leslie, so. of New York died here Satur- day followinl 5 heart attack. native of Halifax. she was prom. giant in Canadian circles in New

ork.

Mrs'. Leslie, daughter of the late James War. Mair of Halifax. founder of one of Canada's top confectionery firms. was visiting a dau hter, Mrs. Gloria Moi-lush of Rocmesier. at the time of her

ea .

Funeral services will be held

any" 391' smm" ""y w'd' Wednesday in New York i. th "Mg; 0'"-1"”"' OMWWI Fifth Avenue Presbyterian ahllrcha. 5'" ""l”- Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell will

"Barn Dance atirenncr stew- I.rt'a Tuesday. night as usual. Good music and canteen service. Bus esvinl 1.M.'r.. 9.30.

"Come and enjoy a good chick- in supper at New Glasgow Hell in W nesday. October let. Serv- ng begins at 5.30.

"Dundee United Church supper chicken and Ilampln Bridge am HI-ll. Wednesday. October let. Bauer.

"Regular dance at the " ” Inn '.NOIdIy nlsht. dancing 9.30 - 330. Mill: Msciunswa Orches-

"Unleading car of cement, Monday and Tuesday. P. J. Nay In! Company.

"Nuance on Quaker Full-o-Pep Md: withilllt char 9 for mm mouths. See Poole Thompson. Ltd.. Montague.

"Device in St. Ignatius school, Maylield; Monday. Sept. 29. Lun- ches Bros.

. "cups to Ill! ance at James

Ooflini III! It'll; 0 Bay. 'meI- ll! gtqasbgyw , . Ohaissouk

. lice n -

i gt. Pct ' : l ,1”)! nllbli. ' w urk Drab .- , st.-Pairs z..'i.'.

It-,.-M.

"ma-HA...A

served. ,usic by. Dolren an

, grai scale. with about 18,200,000 a year Tgilwsn. It does not involve the

conduct the services. Mrs. Leslie was a former presi- dent of the Oanadian Women's club of New York. former vice- mldent of the Dalhcuslc Club of cw York. and a member of the gclftlers and sailors Olub of New or

.She was educated at Dalhcuaie University. Halifax. and lilmerson Ooiltgc. Boston. ,

Survivors include: a brother, William A. Meir. Brldgewater. N. 8.: a son. Alec Moir Leslie, New York; two' dau hters. Mrs. Rosa- leen Dickson. ttawa. and Mrs.

,, Katherine Lathuh. New York.

Another -Freight Rates Battle Opening Today

OTTAWA. Sept. ill-(OP)-.Wlth one freight-rate light lust con- cluded, another is to open Mon- gay begolre the Board of Transport omm chars. It is an attempt by the railways to Jump the rates on domestic illmbemmc iiii.mtnw'r"' iiivd ii w oppose y e our es - era provincial governments and irle grain intalitelststzu; - s

s new case w t I tp: '- 40 he "after the di recs 9 decision on an up a-

y the railways for a g nera increase of eig t-per-cent. which

w uld t i clu e gi . plilicatioiioinvliihred a ' 119 giiiiiiofhi I tolls.

is case is -on a -smaller

car in additional

in new revenue sought by the

OI!

meat in ex ort.af., . i . are 'crew'p

, :rates within 1 gt low levels by he

r on ' .1. an s ' ' iriit ic-

wmun udiiemd9e1:,utiou.rAtu. A moon is the: it could be a ml- 0

At last year's party conlerenoeg

Help Cliliiese Drive. Back Greek troops

saoup. sent. 29 -(Monday) - (AP)-Four United States jets Sunday accidentally bombed a newly-won Allied hill on the Kor- ean western front and helped counter-attacking Chinese Reds drive Greek infantry off the posit- ion. Greek casualtles were not an- nounced but the mistaken bombing was reported to have hit only a small number.

The Greek troops, lighting as a unit of the U. S. 3rd Division, had seized "Big Nori" Hill before dawn. and held the crest through three furious Communist counter-blows.

Five hours later, just as the Reds were hurling their fourth drive, U. S. F-80 fighter-bombers swooped down to support the Greeks. The U. S. Eighth Army said some bombs fell short on the southern slopes, where the Greeks were fighting.

The Greeks pulled back to their jump-off position. a hill known as "Little Nori" near Red-held "Kelly I-lill," seven miles south of Chorwon.

An official spokesman of the Eighth Army said without quali- fication that it was the fourth Red counter-attack that knocked the Greeks off the hill. The Chinese used more than 800 men in this as- sault.

Elsewhere. U. S. Sabre jets rang- ing over Northwest Korea tangled with 13 communist Migs and claimed two destroyed, one prob- ably destroyed and two more dam- aged. More than '15 Migs were sighted during the day.

Sunday's bag boosted the Allied record score for September to 58 Migs destroyed. seven probably do- stroyed and 5: damaged.

The..Sept,ember record exceeded by far the prevlhushlgh of 44 Migs destroyed last April.

The fighting at Big Norl was the only significant action of the day across the 155-mile ground front.

one high-ranking officer des- cribed the accidental bombing as "one of those unfortunate things of battle."

"It's happened before and is likely to happen anytime." he said.

Princess Sacrifices Title For Love

LONDON. Sept. 2B-(Reul.ei's)- A slender, dark-eyed Malayan princess sacrificed her title and royal income Saturday for the

A man she loves-a London printer.

As 21-year-old Princess Zabai-lah stepped to the altar of a London church with Arthur Collins. so. a mousse from the Royal House of Kedah announced she had been stripped of her tltlc,and allow- anccs.

She told newspaper men: "It makes no difference to me."

The bride sacrifices only :14 monthly in allowance! from the royal household. spiritual head of 540.000 uoslems. Collins averages about is weakly salary as a print- er. . '

THE LAST BTBAW

JIANBAB CITY. Kas.. Sept. 20- (AP)-An agitated man entered City Hall Saturday and said his wife ran off with another man last week. He wanted a warrant to arrest the air.

The City A torney replied that the case was not under his juris- diction, and asked. "Why have you waited so long?"

"I discovered only today that they took 818 I had hidden under a rug," the husband explained.

to open up the Crow's Nest stat.- u s.

Before the Royal Commission on Transportation two years ago. the C. P. R. attempted suscesrully to obtain a iinding that the stat- ute should be reviewed. claiming that changed conditions have out- moded the rates set originally in 1397. The igovernment-owned Can- adian Natenu rtallvave took a aplltrel ,l3IM. but it is joining in

I domestic-grain application.

The domestic rates hatyp not been increased since 1921 a d have been specinoally exempted by the vcgnbort llonrd from the min c

oat-war general ra intro 3 totaiiia - 70 cent. The f rat rate eclsloii n im took the

stand that it would not be reason- able to throw the domutic grain tolls in the West out of line with its can raise. and this

bias. "1 been carried tit

, p the roalilwx:

. W-

r.v:i'ig:,,...... is: drain is: torn Oacada. tiiougll art to the full extent authorised 1!

angle

the board. What they want do new is to jack up the West-

siblaforcrunn l- hevtattem t

A

wayernrateatotholastemlcveis.

A

i

l'1l'l- g

u. s. Jets Accidentally Bomb -Allied Hill

Hurricane 300 Miles Off N.S.

MIAMI, Fla.. Sept. 28-(AP)-- The season's third hurricane, "Charlie", still packing winds up to 100 miles an hour near the cen- tre, was reported today about 300 miles southeast of Nova Scotia, moving east northeast at 15 to 20 miles an hour. Gales extend out- ward from the centre for 300 miles.

Shipping in the path of hurri- cane "Charlie" was advised to ex- ercise caution. No land areas were in the storm's path.

A fourth hurricane, "Dog", de- veloped Friday in tile Atlantic east of the Lesser Antilles and was first located approximately 450 miles east of Antigua. British west In- dies. It grew to bare hurricane strength-75 miles an hour-over a. small area. Friday but winds fell to 40 to 45 miles an hour Satur- day and continued to lose strength today. , ,

Hurricanes are named after let- ters of the alphabet in the order

63 Caiiadiani Jets Leave On Leap-Frog Movement Overseas

OTTAWA, Sept. 28 -- (OP) - Fifty-seven F-G6 Sabre jets in the R..O.A.F.'.s mass trans - Atlantic flight to Europe arrived safely to- day at Goose Bay, Labrador, the Air Force announced.

Six of the 63 jets which took off from Ottawa today have been held over for the night at Bagotvllle, Que. An Air Force spokesmah said he had no information on why the six were delayed.

The three-squadron wing the biggest instalment yet of Canada's air fighter contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization -- took off in perfect flying wea- ther from Uplands Airport.

The flight to Goose Bay was the first leg of a leap-irog operation that will take them across the North Atlantic to their new base at Gin!-Tenquln, France. near Mctz.

One of the three squadrons was scheduled to land at Bagotville for relueiling. The spokesman here said it was possible that one plane de- veloped trouble and the other five were held back to accompany it to Goose Bay.

of their occurrence.

(continued on Page 5 Col. 1)

..a-.--......

Well Known Philosopher And Writer Dies

By JAMES PARLATORE

ROME. Sept. 28-(AP)-George Bantayana. world renowned phil- osopher and writer of the "best- selling novel "The Last Puritan," died of cancer of the stomach Fri- day night ln a Roman Catholic convent in which he had lived in solitude for 25 years. He was 88.

Ranked as one of the 20th cen- tury's greatest thinkers, santayana was a Spaniard by birth. He was a professor of philosophy at Har- vard U lversity from 1889 to 1911.

His hilcsopher's mind stayed sharp and alert to the and. His nnal book. "Domlnations and Pow- ers." a philosophical summation, was completed and published only last year.

Surrounded by the books he loved. Bantayena died in his tiny room at the halo of the Little Company of Mary. is British order of nuns known as the "Blue sis- ters" bccause of the pale blue habits they wear.

His room, overlooking the an- cient Roman Ccllsseum, had been

Rita Hayworih , Shelves Plans To Divorce Aly

PARIS, Sept. 28 - (AF) -- The feuding Aly Khans -- glamorous actress Rita Hayworth and her debonair Moslem Prince - have patched things up and she is shelv- lng her divorce papers. for now at least.

Posing for photographers with her husband at Aiy's mansion. Rita said Saturday she did not intend to press through immediately the preliminary divorce papers she has filed at Reno, Nevada.

Later. after lunch to ether. in a suburban restaurant, rlnce Aly said: "As for M 1' am OODGENWG W3 have no intention of breaking up. She has her job that takes her to various places, and I have mine. A was doesn't interfere with her nus- band's business and hg does not in- terfere with here."

nut Rita apparently still isn't pieased by everything Aly doe; he ' ly angry because her Prince made her wait while he stopped to talk with reporters. the beautiful Rita whipped out of the rataurant into his Chill! D180! colIVG'l't-11310 ind drove off alone.

"She's very upset," Aly explained.- "Shg has been pester-ed constantly since her arrival here.".

He started to walk to his man-, sion, but gladly accepted a lift from

V

nperter. .

A y uld Rita "0, I here for her vacation. In is ms with me. in my house. Ihe'e my I . We're not divorced. to sum up be not-hind wrong. I "When her vacation is over. she probably will go back to Hollywood to resume her work"

(Continued on Page 15 0371?”

Bradley Sees Improved Chance Of Avoiding War

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28-(AP) -Gen. Omar Bradley thinks the chance of Russia making war by 19541:: lessening but that the possibility "is so great we cant!

i afford to slow down" the defence

build-up. -

The chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff, back from a recent inspection trip to Europe. also expressed these other thoughts at a press conference Saturday: '

1. Although there is no idea of telling the secrets of atomic bomb manufacture. won't the top military leaders of N.A.T.O. coun- tries other than the United tSates need to have some idea how many atomic weapons they can count on as part of the Western European defence plan?

2. There is no srflit among mili- tary leaders over strategy for the defence of Western Europe against a -Russian attack. "The people over there are studying two or three or maybe more methods" for stopping a Itusslan offensive.

Bradley said "Some of the coun- tries over there are trying to seize on our possession of the

Alliesioff-er Face-Saving Ouls To Enemy

By GEORGE A. McAR'I'llUR MUNSAN, Korea, Sept. 29 (Monday) - (AP) - The Allies of- fered three new proposals Sunday for breaking the long Korean arm- istice deadlock oy giving the Com- munists face-saving outs on pris- oner exchange. The first Red reac- tion was 3. scornlul "nothing new."

The Allied plan would still let each prisoner decide whether he wanted to be repatriated but would give the Reds a chance to gloss over this angle to their own peo- pie. The UN. command in present- ing the proposals at Panmunjom said that acceptance or" any one of them could lead to an armistice in the 28-months-old war, if the Reds really want a truce.

While North Korean Gen. Nam Ii. senior Red delegate, tentatively rejected the plans, he left room to back down if the Red high command should decide-to do so. Consultation in Pyonahvang, Peiping, and pose- ibly Moscow. was expected.

Negotiators agreed to a l0-day re- cess, asked by the Allies. to permit lull Red study of'proposals. Nam warned that "the retaining of war prisoners is not to be tolerated," by the Communists.

The Allied move by Lt.-Gen. Wil- liam Harrison, Jr., U. N. senior neg- otiator. made no change in the basic U. N. position that no prison- er be forced to return to Commun- ist rule. However, it would allow the Reds to announce that "all" prisoners were repatriated.

Officially, the Allied delegation was non-committal after offering the exchange plan. Unorficiallv. there was no optimism.

Harrison shrugged as he emerged

from the Sunday meeting at Pan- munjom.

---i!I-'m no .prophat,-" he told news- paper men, and added: "I don't ex- press any opinion. When I do I'm usually wrong."

Nam paid rapt attention as Har- rison explalned the three alterna- tives. The Red delegate asked for a short recess, but when he return- ed, again insisted that all war pris- soners be sent home.

Alternative Proposals

Harrison made these alternative proposals: l

l. The obligation to exchange and repatriate prisoners shall be fulfilled by bringing them to an agreed exchange point. There the P. O. W.'s would be identified, checked from each side's list and "considered fully repatriated for the purpose of the agreement." Both sides must agree that the prisoner shall-state his choice at the time of identification if the P.O.W. chooses to reman with the side which cap-

(Continued- on Page 15 Cal. 2)

(Continued on Page 15 Col. 2)

OTTAWA, Sept. 28-(CP)-The cabinet has started to study the

' legislation that will be presented

to ihs sevcnh session of the Zlsl Parliament, opening Nov. 20.

At weekly meetings. the cabinet is expected to devote some time to the consideration of new leg- islative measures. Contents of the measures will remain secret at least until they have been fore- cast ln the Speech from ihe Throne at the opening of Par- liament.

An order went out to all de- partmenis several weeks ago to hays all legislation ready at the start of the session. Ordinarily preparation of legislation is not completed until the final weeks of the session.

This session. possibly the last before I general election. will be in the nature of an experiment. In recent years. the sessions have been starting in January or Fab- ruary and continuing until June. July and sometimes August. In several years. it has been neces- sary for parliament ic return in the fall to complete the work. Because many members will want to attend the coronation of green Elizabeth II next June 3. t rgovsrnrnent decided to start the regular 1953 session in No- vember. It hopes to have work completed in late April or early

Ma .

Ii. the experiment is a success. pgrllament may decide to have all unions start in late fall and con- tinue to earl summer. I

The logic ativo program will include at lust tlir I mealures lett' ever from the sat union. They Provide for complete revis- ion 0 the Criminal Code. the Mod and Drug Act and the Trademark Act.

onauctlen of the new Crlminsl code was mi mil to main easier for courts to eal with charges of

.-, The. Food and

dangerous driving. Drug Act was

Cabinet Begins Study Of Session Legislation

designed to guard the consumer. manufacturer a n d distributor against dishonest and unfair com- petitive practices.

The changes in the Trademark Act will bring it up to date with current practices.

Due dor introduction is a bill revising the Civil Service Pen- sions Act and extending its pro- Vi5l0I'lS i0 CDVOP l'l1Dl"& govern- ment employees.

by WILLIAM L. was

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 - (AP) - With its fifth five-year plan, the Soviet Union gives the impression of digging in for an economic siege. building feverishly, for a day of reckoning perhaps still far away.

In outlining the measures to be accomplished in the 1950-55 period. the Russian text of the live-year plan uses the words "to insure the country against any accident." It seems a meaningful phrase.

The live-year plan, published re- cently for approval by the all-union Communist Party Congress next week. actuplly has been under way almost lit years.

Its major aims already are known to the non-Soviet world: Ambitious goals” for hlIVY industry. coal. steel. out iron, ell, electric energy and the like. Thug goals are looked upon as a soviet effort to relish economic Oilllality with the United states.

Lesser-known aspects of the plan contain a detailed story of the drive in Ill sections of the population to expend the utmost strength for

the might of Moscow, The plan

5

' his health is like a mechanic too busy to take care of his tools.

Maxims OF A

MERE MANN

A man too iuisytohkc career

16 PAGES s

U

Morning Daily Founded llvI'f. The Guardian, Five Gents.

Submit

Stevenson Makes Public His Tax lleiurns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 -46?) Governor Adlai Stevenson ' to- night made public 10 years of his Federal income tax returns. His vice-presidential running mate, Senator John sparlcman of Ala- bama. is preparing to reveal his.

The returns released by the Democratic presidential candidate showed that during the period 1946-51 as Governor of Illinois he received gross income totalling sl51,l10 in addition to his state salary .ol 512.000 9. year.

The returns showed that most of the income for the three-year per- iod came from dividends received from corporation investments. During his three years as governor he drew 34,000 as a director of the Illinois Central Railroad.

A Stevenson aide told a reporter in Springfield, 111., today the Dem- ocratic presidential candidate wanted "to put all the facts right on the table in his case" and to "clear the air once and for all" re- gardlng his finances. .

The side, who asked not to be named. added that Stevenson felt there had been too much talka- hout the finances of the candidat- cs.

some associates of the Illinois Governor expressed opinion that Stevenson's action would prompt a public demand for the income tax returns of the Republican candl- dates. .

publican presidential nominee,

wasn't saying yet whether he wold follow Stevenson's lead. ills aides said the General was resting in New York and would have no statement on income taxes or any other topic for the present. Sparkrnan told interviewers that. "I personnally would not" have such an expense fund as the one wealthy Californians gathered for

, Senator Richard Nixon. the Re- publican vice-presidential candl- date

Bllt the Alabaman said he would no: page judgement on Nixons fund.

Fishing Vessels llun For Shelier

ST. JOHN'S. Ni'ld.. Sept. 28 - icp)-. This old eastern seaport looked like a picture out of a his- icrlcal novel today.

Dozens of French, Spanish and Portugese trawlers-many of them square-rigged and carrying W11 canvas-scurried for shelter from an approaching Atlantic hurricane to me landlocked harbor where fishermen of the same national- ities berthed three centuries ago lh

the early days of the Grand Bank fishery.

WASHINGTON. sect. 28 -(AP) .'l'hs United States Saturday quietly ended a dllllomiil-10 Shim” him; of the Communist Govern- ment of Romania. President Tru- man named veteran foreign service officer I-larold Shantz. 58. I0 be minister to Bucharest. a post which had been left vacant for 18

mon tbs.

Russia Appears Digging In For Economic Siege

goes into minute detail, even to the amount or milk a cow must yield. the amount of wool a sheep must produce, the number of piglets ex- pected from a saw - all in given areas.

The over-all impression is one of an'iinready giant laying in supplies for a waiting game but anxious lest chance play it major role in shap- ing history in the next few crit- icai years. This unreadiness is in- dicated in the fields of transport and communications. public medi- cine, trained industrial personnel, i'ood production for it war-Cleared economy and measures to hold the line against the inflation threaten- ing such an economy. .

The plan is to be advertised to show "the superiority of the Com- munist system over the capitalist." This is for home consumption. promising once again the transi- tion "lrom Socialism to 0emtnun- ism." But the transition is farther away than lever. Thor! II no sign whatsoever of the promised "with- ering away of the state." The s to gets more powerful daily, but t b workers will be told at strides have been made and he speed of

I-s ltioa depends on them.

But Dwight D. Eisenhower. Re- iy

Powerful Wafdist, Party Refuses To

To Gov”t

By EDWARD POLLAK

CAIRO. Sept. 28-(AP) --Tlua powerful Waldlst Party which waged the fight for Egyptian in- dependence refused Saturday to submit to government regulations and thereby scuttled itself as a legal political organization.

Ibrahim Farag. former cabinet minister said the party will "con- tinue its 8Cf.iV1t.i6S"-Ir hint that it might go underground after 33 years of dominant. activity.

This was the first serious den- ance of the strong-man Premier, Maj.-Gen, Mohamed Nagulb, whose government has given Egypt's po- lltical parties 30 days to purge themselves of grafters and cor- rupters and present, a reorganized slate of officers to the Interior Department.

The Waidlst Party was organ- ized in 1919 to light for independ- ence and has been in office six times since 1922, when Egypt was established as a sovereign king- dnm.

Once ltwwas in power under Sand Zaghloul, veteran nationalist iiero, and five times under Must- apha Nahas who assumed the party leadership in 1927 on Zagh- loul's death.

Illefused To Ditch Leader

The simmering conflict between the party. which swept the last national elections in 1950. and Nagulb's army-backed revolution- ary government came to a climax when the party refused to ditch Nahas as its leader.

The party's executive committee announced Saturday that it would not submit to the Interior Minis- iei-e the details of its reorganiza- ion.

The decision, said Information Minister Fathl Radwan. was tant- amount to dissolution of the par-

Farag said the Wafdisis had done "everything possible" to co- operate with the army.

The Waidlsts have been one of the major targets of the army's charges of graft. bribery and abuses of power. Naguib followed his July 23 coup by forcing the abdication of King Farcul: and staging a round-up of more than 50 prominent politicians.

Nahas and his wife have been under fire of critics for alleged acts of abuse when he was pre- mier in 1950-52.

Nahas and his party have been the symbols of anti-British senti- ment when out of power. But dur- mg the Second World War there was a. temporary burying or the hatchet. When Rommel's Afrika Corps was threatening Alexandria. the British Ambassador, backed by British tanks which surrounded the royal palace. forced Farouk to install Nahas as premier. Egyptians called that day "Black 1 February 4". and the Wafdlstslosl much prestige with the voters. Farouk never forgave Britain clther.and dismissed Nahas at the first chance in 1044.

ASCOT. England, Sept. 28-(AP) -Prime Minister Churchill arrived at Ascot racecourse Saturday just in time in see his filly, Loving Cup. finish next to luff in mi Kensingtnn Palace Stakes.

F Justice 40. (oliciusious lS ills 0llLY EXERClSE SOME , Folks HER alike -

HALIFAX. Sept. 28-(CP)-Oh iicial forecasts issued tonight by: the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until mid- night Monday. V

Synopsis:

on Monday skies will remain clear in the Mariiimes and after- noon lemperaiuras will rise id the 70:. In Eastern Quebec sklfl wlll,cl0ud over and a few shows era are expected with the arrival of cooler air from the rlorth- west. -,

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Cloud and warmer.-Southwest winds 15. Lnw and high Monday at Chart lniietown 40 and '72.

High tide today at Charlottetown at 5.07 A. M. and 7.85 P. M. ' 3

High tide on the North 81103 II 12.63 A. M. and 2.45 P. M. .

summerside tide eighteen illi-

ted)!

.”ll..l'ii'...””'”'9 -l'..l'.”.i'.".'l::a..).u sets at sea 1:. an s I