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urldri Charlottetown. lummaratde Joe weekly.

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fl”; 1;. i. other novincu and U. a a. moo per uuium.

NEW U. N. APPROACH TO TALKS WHETS:

Covers Prince. Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1951

U.K. Govlii Says Britain Must Trade With Reds

Iranian Govi

t Rejects

Latest British Offer; Oil Talks Continue 1

'l'i-',liltAN. Aug. 15 -(AP)- Pre- ,,,,e,- Mohammed Mossadeihl ;ove..rrient today turned thumbs 3,,”-, an a British proposal for a 50.50 swing of oil profits-

pm British negotiator Richard sin:-r. ii-fused to take "no" for an ;,,,.ivri'. Both sides said l-8-lks W111 mlilllillP in an effort to settle the dmpilio which has closed down the world's fourth.-largest oil producer.

stokes, Lot-rd Privy Seal. Cheer- muy explained he thought the talks should continue because 111 think I can convince them our offer 1:. the best they can set from anybod3'." after a 2 it-hour session ilan representatives, he othing has been relecled: iiuiliiiig has been accepted."

(in th other hand, Deputy Pre- niio: 1-in.-seiii Faienii told report- m. the Cabinet had decided dis- guasinns could continue on only three points

1. The purchase of oil for Brit- sh rciiiilrcmenis.

2. The claims of both parties.

3. Conllniilng the scrvcie of Brit- sh technicians.

In other words, the Iranians in- list on running their own nation- il1ZlllYi oil show. and do not want '0 talk about anything except sei- lng lllifii: oil to a British customer, (filling for the British-owned Anglo-iranian oil properties and tiring British experts individually.

Details of the eight-point Brit- sh offer were disclosd by Fatemi.

The big Iranian objection is to 3 nropo.-ail to set up a non-profit British management. organization whicii would be responsible. under izi-nv-rat policies set by the gov- eiiiniciit,-owiied National Iranian all company, for day-to-day oper- Ilion:

Althoiipli this organization ivnii'd have some Iranians on the board of, directors. the Iranians not they would be more figure- ht-ads.

Coming Events

"ltiu--e announced for Aug. 16 in l-Imcmld Hall postponed.

"liiiying Timothy Seed daily. iicGi:igan and Boyle.

"1?-W-05'. Orwell Hall, for Millviow Orchestra.

August

"Dance, Summe viile School. Friday. August 17th.

"1"" Cream and Dance, Caled- mla. Friday. Nth.

”Rt'aiilnr iiniirc Si.

, Peter's take School. Friday night.

"r)nm-e. Morell Rear

, School. lhtlrstlny, Augist 16th

I "ll..iiii-e at that Royalty Rink -IN?-led until August 24th.

"Come in and talk over our Purina Finance plan for your hogs Ind poultry. much at Fipillett.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Film: and Nega 21103 to Garnhum Photo studies ohartoitetown.

"Farmers, ask about. the shurr

Smii Fm-d Finance Plan. For i1ai'l.li'illBfS contact your local -ted mill.

"DIME. Mt. uewart Legion 11'” War! Thursday. George Ch-piieii Ind fill Marry uiuiden

niecn service. Aihnisaion 500.

"Will not be doing custom raw- "! or crushing after August isth. 11! rinsed for repair until further notice. Waiter Parsons. Mllivaie

l

"A meeting of the shareholders aid all others interested in Queens "MY Plowlne umii will be held

in p l mh'l7l":naIP.1g.ll. Monday. August

H'l'3l1z dance in St. Peter's Bay ugh! Name Hall Friday. August D Simneorod hv the Fire iyggartment. Dancing from 0:30- , : AM. Chaiuoire Orchestra:

"Dance, East Royalty Rink Hall glfltt liuouat 1-mi. am a Chap- luvl; and his Merry is on. Bus um"! I. M. T. 9.30 Ind 10 P. 1!. H iuion so cents. Canteen an-vice.

9' tlleck room.

uh ..... Hy -"Wins in Macon Commun-

,,",d"" Tllllfllly. Friday and am 35 3 shows starting 8:3) 1''. ;, retta Young. Col Helm ,. nu 0 To The Stab o." This ,. rlhw we've been waiting min .i”:'.'. '::&'"ia..."-1' .l.'i.."'.'.' "Ink! pfium

Rockefeller Weds Alli

PROVIDENCE. R. I., Aug, 16 - (AP) - Multimlllionairc John D Rockefeller Jr., 71, was marriedio- day to Mrs. Martha Baird Allen, 56, the widow of a Brown Univers- ity classmate.

The simple ceremony was per- formed at the home oi the bride is former concert pianist.

It was the second marriage for Rockefeller, whose personal wealth has been estimated at between 32.30.000.000 and S-100,000,000.

The bride is the widow of Arthur M. Allen, Providence ' law- yer who was graduated from Brown was Rockefeller in 1807.

Rockieller's first wife, the for- mer Abby Greene Aldrich to whom he was married 47 years, died In 1948. They had five sons and a daughter.

The New York prulaiiihroolst was attended by his son, John D 3rd.

It was the bride”: third marri- age. Her first husband was Adrian Van Laar of New York, from whom she was divorced in 1024 She has no children.

Rockefeller and his father. who died in 1937, have -made capital gifts of more than fi'25,000,000

The son provided wuat amount- ed to a monument to the family by building the s100.000,000 Rocke- fcller Centre-a ciuste. of modern buildings in New You City.

There had been no hint that Rockefeller planned to marry again until he aiwtearod at City Hall and obtained the marriage licence.

Canadian Pipers Taking lessons in Edinburgh

EDINBURO-H .

Aug. 16 -(CP)- Canadian bagpipefs are taking a lesson in the cadence of the kill.

Here for the first world gather- ing of the clans in zoo years. pipers from the Argyle and Suther- land Highlanders band of Hamil- ton, 0nt., and Winnipeg members of Americn pipe bands are sur- veying the local talent. ”

They find that Canadians are using is fast heat which went out here 25 years ago. The slower best they feel, requires more polish from the player and gives a better swing to the marchers kiii, :

The skiri of Canadian pipes rose from the heart of historic Edinburgh castle today as the 26- piece Argyle and Sutherland band practised for the great march of the clansmen. The band will com- pate in fh world piping champ- ionship session of Edinburgh's an- nual Music Fesflvai.

Spokesmm Makes Plea for U. S. Understanding

By ARTHUR. GAVSHON I..C')N'-DON. Aug. 15-(AP)-A British spokesman said today that, short of general war, the United Kingdom must continue to do business with Communist coun- tries desvpiie American criticism.

Sir Hartley Shawcrnss, president of the Board of Trade. urged the American people to beiieve'-,Bri't- ain's economic woes make trade with East Europe essential and irreplaceable.

In a major policy speech at Truro, Cornwall, Shawcrcss also disclosed that Russia has re-

served the right to tear up a new 210,000,000 iimlber contract with Britain unless this country swaps rutbtbcr supplies in return.

Aibout the time Shawcross was super-iklng.ihe Moscow radio broad- cast it plea for more trade be- tween Russia and the United States. An article in the Eng- lish-language -News. the radio said, expressed the view that a revival of Soviet-American trade. "would be a valuable contribution toward is healthier world econ- omy." It suggested the United States machine tool industry could find a big market in Russia.

Timber and grain make up the bulk of Russia's exports to Brit- iain. Britain pays with wool, nib- ber, machinery and such other Commonwealth products as jute. cotton and cocoa.

Skawcross made it plain Brit- ain will continue the general western ban on shipment of war- potential goods.

But a bill in the United States

Congress, with few exceptions, would bar all forms of American aid 10, C0urLt,i'lcs,,whlch do any trading with Communist coun- tries. Under American pressure, Brit- iain last April cut off all British rubber exports to Red China. Rub- ber has important war uses.

Rubber exports -have continued to Russia. but on a basis of ra- tioning. Britain sends to Russia monthlly little more than 6,000 tons. a quantity considered nec- essary for her normal civilian needs.

Less Fish In Storage

OTTAWA, Aug. 15 -(GP) Canada as much as at thls.time last year.

The Bureau of statistics said to- day that over-all fish stocks at Aug. 1 totalled 43,363,000 pounds. compared with 30,017,000 on July 1 and 40,313,000 on the correspond- ing date last year.

Stocks by0ty-pe at Aug. 1 with last year's figures in brackets: Cod 7,041,000 00,383,000): had- dock 2,200,000 (1,402,000); salmon 4,200,000 (3,533,000): see. herring 6,709,000 (12.8'76,000i: other sea fish 18,133,000 (l7.'1i2,o00); inland fish 4,422,000 (3,108,000).

OTTAWA. Aug. 13-tCP)-A touring group of 50 'teen-age girls from the United Kingdom today saw Canadala Prime Minister at his best and talked wtlh him in his home grounds as daughter to father.

In Canada on I month-long trip. the girls'-id or 17-got the sort of reception from Louis St. Laur- ent they might get from a patri- arch relative in another land The Prime Minister, usually ciritious in statements for public consump- t.on, talked to them as "Uncle Louis."

He met them on the front steps of the rarliament Buildings. un- oer the Peace Tower. I-ie explain- ed the Provincial crests adjoining the entrance. He signed auto-

miphl. I -

Inside the building. in I com- mittee room. he gave a fatherly talk about Canada: the sort of thing he 'wouldn't say to a press conference but rather what he might say to his own daughters. rather of three girls and two boys himself, he pointed out that there was "a lot of g raphy in Canada." There was aso .- lot of dam graphy-different races no see a meeting with Ruuirs Molotov at San Francisco, when he said of 500.000 Canadians of

an

origin:

"Yes. we have Canadian of Ukrainian descent. ey good Canadians, and we intend hep men that way.”

lie web of his recent trip wuuc help the Ukrainians celeb- rate their immigration in Canada.

St. Laurent In Fatherly Talk To Girls From U. K.

He spoke of the early homestead- ers. Canada was still a land of opportunity. In 1001, she had :1.- 300,000 population. Now if was more than 14,000,000. By the end cf the century. it would be 35.- 000,000.

Canada wanted all peopies, he told the girls. who would help build the country. This ir.c'.uded those from the British Isles who had come to Canada in increasing numbers this year,

"No country in the world," he said. "has per cabita as much 'of the world's natural resources as this."

He urged the girls to remember 'Canads's opportunities. 1

"This country is on the march. Tell them that when you get home."

He told the girls to be optimis- tic. The Kaiser. Hitler and Mus- solini would never have started a war if they had known the rest of the world was against them. There was still hope a war could be averted.

Barring war. which would be "terribly costly", the younge. Ken- oration could "look forward to im- provements in human welfare un- matched in history."

He was host to the girls for din-

ner at his home at 24 au- urstreet. has won the site of lxhrnef Affairs Minister Pear-

son-"'the any wife of I cabinet Minbur in town." lire. st. Laur- ent is at their summer home at

at Patrick. Cum, 11) miles down git: at. Lawrence from Quebec 1.

has lots of fish on hand, but not

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15 a(AP) -The Voice of America said today that Vladimir Rogov; Peiping chief of the soviet news agency Toss, recently prepared a. secret report to Moscow making a "blistering attack" on the Chinese Red lead- er Mao Tse-Tun-3 and his cabinet. and recommending "an all-out purge."

The state Departrni-ni broadcast script added that the Chinese Communist leaders were accused of "directly, actively and deliber- ately sabotaging soviet interests in the Korean war."

The same report to Moscow, the Voice said, told of widespread deviation from the Kremlin line among Chinese Communist leaders. and of muiterings from the people that China. is being weakened in- tentionaiiy in Russia's war.

Report Russia Annoyed With Chinese Red Govit

After reporting the charge by Rogov, the count went on:

"Further, the feport states that the Korean campaign of the Chin- ese Red forces had been persistent- iy slowed down by ideological de- viations ln Mao's 'ini.ernai cliquel which revealed their hostility to- ward the Soviet Union Hogov ad- ded th t the plain '-inwllllngn-ss of Chi cse Communist: general: to utilize all resources and methods of combat was one prime reason why so many decisive Korean op- erations failed.

"Further," Rogov states, "of the total Chinese troops assigned to the Korean front. only two-thirds had been engaged in fighting. The remainder had been kept in the rear under orders of the high command of the First Manchurian Army."

"sabotage" Voice ac-

Keen Competi

One of the best dairy cattle shows ever held here was con- cluded yesterday with the judg- ing of the Jerscys and Ayrshlres in an exhibition that was marked with top-notch competition and sportsmanship in the battles for honors.

Two veteran show families, A. Macfiae and Sons of Central Roy- alty and Keith Boswell and Sons of Victoria, vied for the Ayrshire supremacy although they were given strong opposition from the other breeders. particularly Col: F. 1. Andrew and Almon Wood of Little York.

The North River Jerseys of Edison B. Mutch were again the big guns in the Jerseys classes. But Mr. Mutch did not have things all his own way this year as George MacMillan, Cornwall. and Clark Bros., New Wilisiiire cut in for a large share of prizes.

Judges Complimentary

Professor George Raithby oflhe Ontario Agricultural College who judged the Jerseys yesterday and the Holsieins on Tuesday stated last night that the quality of the animals he saw this year was improved over that of last year.

Carlyle Wait of Lancaster, On- tario, who judged the Ayrshire: stated that animals he saw yes- terday were as good as any Ayr- shircs to be found anywhere. Mr. Watt has done considerable judg- ing at cattle fairs, particularly in

C-rip" Report

OTTAWA, Aug. 15 -(GP) - Canada will produce a record wheat crop of 581,678,000 bushels .,ihls year. the Bureau of statistics lforocast today.

The forecast was about 120,000.- 000 bushels higher than last year's 481,664,000 and about 151100.000 higher than the previous record yield of 560000.000 in 1928.

Spring wheat production was estimated at 564,017,000 bulhvls. compared with last year's 431.597.- 000. Fall wheat was forecast at 101.000. dovin morn than 3,000,000 from 30,067,000 in 1950

The oats crop was placed at 311-11,- 44l,000 bushels, up from last year's 419,930,000. if realized, this would be the fifth largest in history. 'l'he record was 1942's 652,000,000 bush- els. The hay and clover crop estimated at 17,000,000 ions. year it was 12,900,000

with decreased acrragcs in all provinces, the potato crop is es- timated to drop to 72,500,000 bush- els, against 97,000,000 last Wu". The 1941-50 10-year annual aver- age was 78,500,000 bushels.

was Last

car Sales In canada

OTTAWA, Aug. 15 -(CP)- Can- adians financed 11,777 new auto- mobiles to the extent of 817,823,150 in June despite government cred- it restricticns stipulating one-half down and 12 months to pay the remainder. But the June figures, the nu- reau of statistics reported today were down it per cent in the num- ber of new cars financed and eight per tent in the amount of the financing as compared with June, 1000. Then the figures were 13,2 new can financed for 810, 444,114.

In the first half of illi 00,300 new cars have been financed to

the extent of OMIIJQ. compared with 66.4?! units involving 0&3, O0 in the corresponding period

tion Shown In

JerseyL& Ayrshire Classes

Quebec and Ontario.

Viewing the big show yesterday was Mr. W.R. Shaw, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture. and Mr. Shaw,who has seen a lot of shows here, stated that this year's ex- hibition contained the highest quality animals he saw for a long

time in both dairy and beef breeds. A. Macikae and Sons, whose

hard is always at the top of any Maritime exhibitions they show in, did particularly well in the Ayrshire females as they won seven firsts out of a possible twelve female classes.

The top prize in the females, however. went to Keith Boswell and Sons of Victoria as they wpn the grand and senior female championships with Leiands Royal Victoria, a mature cow in milk.

The veteran show bull, Glen- gtarry Bit 01 Fashion. owned by Col. F. 1. Andrew again won the grand and senior male champion- ships.

Reserve grand and senior male was Fairvue Fashion Clansman. owned by John Gillls of Forest Hill. This sire was Mr. Gillis' onl1r' entry and he won first prize in the two year old class.

A. Mac-Rae and Sons had the biggest number of winnings as they took eight firsts. six seconds, five third, three fourths. three fifths and two sixilis. Fairvue Sir Roderick, owned by the MacR.ae's was the reserve junior male.

The Boswells from Victoria had one of their most successful days

Couple Off.-r With Warning Army lleldy

By DON HUTH

MUNSAN, Korea, Aug. 16- (Thumday)-(AP) - Communist negotiators today studied a United Nations plan for breaking the armistice ialk deadlock, which the Allies underscored with a warning of furious blows to drive Red troops from Korea if the talks collapse.

The Communists showed inter- est in the new proposal and a re- ply was possible at the 26th ses- sion at. Kaesong today. The U.N. proposes that a sub-committee tackle the tough buffer zone prob- lcm and make recommendations to the full delegations.

The meeting was set for 1 p.m. (1-1 pm, EDT Wediiesday). This is two hours later than the usual starting time.

if nothing comes of the new effort, the U. N. command warned in 5. separate statement, it will again resort to full-sc.-ile ivarfare ”if necessary" to accomplish its mission.

That mission was defined as "destroying or driving out of Ko- rea those forces which now scck to deny the Korean people the right of self determination."

An information bulletin from Gen. Matthew Rldgwayls head- quarters in Tokyo said "until

pcacelhas been restored in Korea the United Nations command will stand guard."

"If the Communists again raise the standards of war, their sol- diers will'bc met by the fury of the weapons of the U. N. forces." the bulletin said.

Judging Of

Men mourn for what they have .lou, women for what they haven't got,

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116 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Canto. Morning Dally Founded 1881.

REDSi INTEREST

Horse Show

ii

Declared

One Of Best In Years

W. l. Exhibits ls Completed

The remainder of the judging of Women's Institute exhibits at the Provincial exhibition was com- pleted on Wednesday. The last classes to be judged were those iihich included the cooking and1 canning entries, now on (li'splay,1 judged by Mrs. ER. Hurst. Miss Marjorie Hill, and Mrs. George Whiteslde of Charlottetown. and Mrs. William Fcddin of Tea Hill

The prizes awarded in these div- isions are as follows:

Class 34, Section 1: Dark Fruit cnke, without icing, less than 5 lbs

-- 1. Mrs. John Ashley. Union Road. 2. Mrs. Willard Prowse, Bracklcy. 3. Mrs. F.S. Peeves. Souihport.

Class 34, Section 2: Light fruit cake, without icing. less than 5 lbs. - 1. Mrs. W.i-1. Horne. Mi ion, 2. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Brackiey, 3. Mrs. F.S. Reeves. Southpori. '

Class 34, Section 3: Pound cake, plain. without icing - 1. Mrs Wil- lard Pmwse, Brackley, 2. Mrs Stev- en I-foiroyd, Wlnsloe, 3. Mrs Alton A. Rodd, Milton R. R. 1.

Class 34, Section 4: Sponge cake, without icing - 1. Mrs. Chesley Hughes, West Covchead, 2. Mrs. Willard Prowse, Brackley. 3. Mrs. Robert Carter. North Milton

Class 34, Section 5: Chocolate cake, iced 1. Miss Kathleen

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

tcontinued on Page 8 Col. 2)

North River

News in Brief"

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 15-(AP)' -The Argentine Government an- nounced today it has halted all meat shipment to shori.iii:e-rid- den Britain for the next 10 days because of critical shortages in Argentina.

OTTAWA. Aug. 16-(Thursday) -(CF)-Canad.-1'3 official repres- entative in Bonn becomes a full fledged ambassador today, mark- lng resumption of direct diplo- mailc relations between Canada and Germany.

LONDON. A118. 15-(Reuters)- Britain produced 244,500 auto- mobiles of all types during the first half of this year, 18,000 less than the same period last year. the Motor Manufacturers and

.j..::..j.AK.. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 1)

Results Of

Following are the results or the cattle judging at the Provin- cial Exhibition yesterday:

Junior Calf Male: 1. Miller Sanderson, North River; 2. Mil- ler Sanderson; 3. Robert Borden, North River.

Senior Calf Main: 1. Fulton Sanderson, North River: 2.' Al- bert M. Cruswell, Carleton Sid-

1:.

Junior Yoiirling Male: 1. Ro- weii Boswell, Cirinwn lt.R. 3. Two Year Old Male: 1. Miller Sanderson: 2. Miller Sanderson Male Born Before July 1948: 1. Fulton Sanderson. Junior Champion male ban.- after June 30, 1949 and Reserve: Miller Sanderson, Highland Aces Lad 2nd; Miller Sanderson. Highland Aces Lad 4th.