MAXIMS V -

OVA

MERE MAN

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN .

xii - ,

The Pe's ape

Though our works find righteous or unrightsous Judgment. this at least is ours. to make them rights Olllu .

Ah, Christ that it were pos- sible for one short hour to see tbs pnuls we loved to tell us where

they DO.

By Carrier: Chsrlottaiown, lununoi-side 815.00 'pu "mum, giuwh".

in P. I l. Q00. other Provinces

"W 0- 5- 5- 312.00 per annum.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew" CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1952

16 PAGES

Homing Daily Founded 1881. The Guardian. Five Cents.

EISENHOWER WINS NOMINATION ON FIRST BALLO

Livestock Trade

Signs Indicate Foot And Mouth Disease Whipped

OTTAWA. July 11-(CF)-Trade

n livestock within Canada is nnving back to normal and signs ndlcste foot-and-mouth disease ias been whipped.

The last of the blanket barriers against lnterprovlnclal livestock novements have been ordered

down. Nothing remains except a iuarontine around Saskatchewan's small disease area and a permit- cntry system in Quebec.

But there is still no answer to the big question: When will the United States reopen its border to the 580,000,000-a-year meat and

livestock business that was cut of! Feb. 25'! All that is known is that the

U. S. market will not be avail- able until late September, at the earliest.

Meanwhile, Ontario and British Columbia are the latest provin- ros where restrictions on the en- try of Prairie livestock or cattle have been removed.

In Ontario, all embargoes against Western cattle are being lifted Monday night. British Col- umbia restrictions - whlcii in- cluded some on Prairie-killed meat -have been taken off.

"Once Quebec sees fit to re- move its embargoes. the Canadian livestock industry will soon be back to normal." Elia Trepel,

(Continued on page i col. 4)

Coming Events

"Bsndyla Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesday and I"rlda.yls 9 Pm-

"Da.nco Cardigan Hall. Monday, July 14. Wet-iater's Orchestra.

"Kelly's cross Picnic Wednes- day, July 16.

"Crapsud St. John's Church picnic Wednesday, Aug. 6.

"Dance. Peakes Road school. Monday, July 14.

"Ice Cream and Dance in Iona West School every Tuesday night.

"Rollo Bay Tea Party. Wednes- day. July 30.

"Dance, Albany Plain I-fall. ruesday, July 15. Refreshments.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 23. for parish picnic at Brae.

"Belle River Concert. Flat Riy- er Hall, Tuesday. July 15.

"Reserve Wednesday. Aug. 6 for Belfast Church Tea.

"Dance. at. Peters Legion Hall every Saturday night.

"sale at Dr. Bovyer's, Crapaud. Monday. July 14, or first fine day.

"Dance, Orwell I-fail, July 16. MacDonald and Morrissey Orches- tra.

"Modern and Old Time Danc- ing in St. Teresa's Hall. Tuesday, July 15.

"Mail your films and nega- tives to Gamnuiii Studios. char- lottetown.

"Ice Cream Festival. dance, bingo, games, etc. Glcnaladale

School Wednesday. July 16.

"Come in and talk over. our Purina Finance Plan. ior your chicks and hogs. Dlllon & -Spillett

"show. Bonshaw. Saturday. vl.G.M.'s "southern Yankee" with

Red Bkelton. Comedy. "York I-fall Moiidsy evening.

July 14. Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival.

"Ice Cream and dance. Mer- maid School vs dnesdsy, July 16. sponso cd by Women's Institute.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink llall every Tuesday night. Mullil by Monroe's Orchestra. 9 to L

s-ram u, ask about the lhu: Gain Fssd Finance Plan. For part iculars contact your local ma mill

"Ice cream festival and dance. St. Peter's Harbour School. Tuss- ilsy, July 15. Good music.

"Coming to Morell. Friday and Saturday at 8:30, Spencer Tracey. .losn Bennett and Elizabeth Tay- lor, Father of the Bride.

"Regular weekly dance in at Ma 's Hall. soul-is. every wed- ns sy. chalssonls Orcheltrl Canteen service.

noon. to strawberry - ice cream festival. bingo and dance at Johnston's River School Mon- day. July it. Good orchestra. sponsored by Sacred Heart 0. W. League.

Return

ing To

Normal

Mabel Saunders, ion. Catherine MacDonald,

Secretary.

Twelve hundred Girl Guides a- cross Canada are eagerly waiting the opening of the Canadian Girl Guides National Camp to be held July I4-ih to 25th, at the Con- naugnt Ranges, near Ottawa. Guides between the ages of thirteen and sixteen. who have iotained their second clam standing and have spent two weeks at Guide Camps have been chosen. They will come from all provinces and the North- west Territories. Also invited are twenty-six International delegates.

One of the outstanding features of this great gathering will be the of- fical opening.on Tuesday, July 15th. at 3 p. m. by the honourable Louis St. Laurent. Prime Minister or Canada; and the march past of Guides and Leaders in sections. each group representing their prov- ince. Attendance will be by invita- tion. ,

Sightseeing Tours

A wonderful programme has been planned. including Provincial song and Dance Night. Camp- fires. Camp Projects and "Com- petition Day" which is also visitors Day. Buses have been chartered for supervised sightseeing, giving the Guides a chance to see histori- cal places in their Domlniorrs cap-

7cBK(inEd'7?n4 p3Cge'.s'E6i7l):

Pleasing To

DONDON: July ll -(Reulers)A European political leaders tonight discreetly welcomed Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's nomination as Re- publican Presldcntliil candidate.

"That is an excellent. thing," said

Belgium's Defence Minister, Col li'!Cam-pbcll"M:.sliovs'. Wt-rlncsdny. 'Thc Star Makcr”,

starring Bing Crosby.

"Cedar Shingles. clear walls second clears, extra No. I. Write or phone for prices. Mount Stow- art Consumers Association.

"Queen's County Orange Church Service at St. John's Church. Mll- ton. Jilly 13 at 3 p.m. L.0.B.A. iii- vited to attend.

"Don't miss Humprcy Bogart

in the "Enforcer" at MacDonald Bros. Theatre. Mt. Stewart. to- night.

"Come and hear "The Lads and Lassles' Pipe Band", Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Monday. July 14. 8.30 Two hours of Scotch music, songs and dancing.

"Womcn's annual retreat. Notrc Dame Academy. July 18 to 20. Forward applications to Rev. Mother Superior. '

"Barn dance at cliff Peters. Rollo Bay, Monday. July 14. Round and square danclns. Can- teen service. By Rollo Bay East Women's Institute.

"Dance, Ban y's Restaurant. Msrshfleld, wednesday. July Is. in aid of Tracsdlc Arrows Basebsl Club. McKeamey's Orchestra. Ad- mission lioo. Door Prise.

"Dancing. modern and old time. Islanders Country Club. Travellers Rest each Saturday night. Music by Russel Warren and his Blue

Eisenhower Victory Is

Southporf. Ma ry Whiteside,

MacKinnon, all of Charlottetown and Marcia Delaney, Sum- merslde. Front row, Winnifred MacDonald. Charlottetown, Gayle Darrach, Kcnsing-

tiirl Guides Leaving Today For camp

. by Barter's Film Lab.

A contingent of Prince Edward Island Girl Guides and Guiders (above) leaves this morning to attend the National Camp near Ottawa. Pictured back row, left to right, Joan King, Ann Ccrry, Jeanie Gillis, Suzanne Helen Chappell

District Commissioner,

Lois Good, and Marjorie

Pickard, Charlottetown. Not present when picture was taken, Phyllis Cutcliffe, Field

Postmasters

Mrs. Jennie Cruikshank, of Shor- brookei--Nv's..""..bv'u elected Presi- dent of Canadian Postmosteis As- sociation, Maritime Branch at the concluding session of their Con- vention held yesterday afternoon. Following her election. the an- nouncement was made that she was the first Lady Postmaster ever to have been elected to that posit- ion. at any Branch Association Conference.

Retiring President F. E. A. Bas- setl; of Centreville, N. B.. gave his Dominion presidential address in the morning and was followed by Mr. R. If. M:icNabb.

lopcratlons. Post Office.

Conclude

Enjoyable Session Here

Depart- ment, Ialatawa. The President dealt with matters of particular interest to the members, while Director MacNabb stressed the responsibil- ities of office and the improved facilities being developed by the Department.

The Association members were the guests of the Province and City at 21 luncheon at the Charlotte- town Hotel at which City Council- lor T. Roy Cudmore spoke words of welcome on behalf of both bod- ies, expressing the wish that the conference would be a profitable

Director of 76.;ii...;..foa'-,;'.g?5Fis"'

l

TORONTO, July 11- ICPl .. Production operations at three lurilc Ontario automobile plants were cut today due to a shortage resulting from the 39-

Europeans '

-A-............

Eugene Greer. The Eisenhower victory was the

main news of the day throughout the non-Communist world and special late editions of evening

newspapers were published in many countries.

In Paris, some Frenchmen, norant of American politics, be- licvod the General had been Elect- rd President.

Officers at supremo Allied Heari- quarters crowded into the prcss room to watch news agency telc-l types to see how their former chief had fnrcd. There was unconccalcd delight at the result.

In Vienna, an Austrian Govern- mcnt office spokesman stated "The nomination of Elsenhowcr is a great relief for the entire Euro- pean continent."

The spokesman said, "We are convinced that Eisenhower, should he become n of the United States. will see to European inter- ests much better than Senator Robert Tait would have done."

Italyls Defence Minister. Ran- dolfo Pacclsrdi. described the nomination of Eisenhower as "A splendid choice."

In Britain. the staid BBC fol- lowed its usual custom of not breaking into programs with the news. The news ran in a regular newscast, 10 minutes after it broke.

British party leaders and gov- ernment spokesmen were chary of making any statement for fear of being accused of interference in internal American affairs.

But Prime Minister Winston Churchill is known to have a high regard for Eisenhower.

At Bonn. West German federal capital, politicians refused to lend their nuns to ooniinsnt on Eisen- hower's nomination but political

slot-l'slon of operations.

la-. 'suiuc normal operations.

observers said the event was very

Haven Ramblers.

welcome in West Germany.

Production Cut At Three Big Automobile Plants

clay United States steel strike.

At Windsor. Chrysler of Can- ada announced a complete suspen- General Mo- tors in Osluiwa laid off 175 work- hrs and warned there might be a complete plant shut-down after the July 26-August 11 annual holl- day period.

Some 900 mon were released by G. M. last. week when the truck production line closed down. The work:-rs released today were eni- plnycrl in the parts-packing de- pzirimcnt and army truck assem- bly line.

At llnmllton. the Studebaker Corporation said it would close Jilly 25 for lioliilziys, but. some 800 employees will be told not to return Aug. ll. They will he nnllflcd when the plant is to re-

About 3,700 workers are affect-

ed by tho Chrysler movc. Al- lhougli thcy will rnrcivc regular holiday lpav for the first. two wccl's, nu time out, nflor that

-llcontiEiie:i;oi?7;Tige"ii'6oi7iT

News In Brief

PITTSBURGH, July 11 "(AP)- Top officials of several big steel companies arid the striking United Steelworkers (C. I. 0.) held s. 90-- minute meeting today amid reports a new offer may be made to end the strike, now in its 40th day.

LONDON. July 11 -(Reuters) - Moscow radio tonight briefly re- ported that Gen. Eisenhower lisd been nominated Republican can- didate for the ' ,. esldentlal ' ' . The number of votes re- ceived by each candidate was giv- en. The news was sent without comment.

CHICAGO. July ll -(APt -The l0th and final session of the 25th Republican national convention adjourned at 9:23 p. in. EDT to- night. '

BUENOS AIRES. Jilly 11 - (Reuters)-Presldent. Juan Peron's absence from his office today, for the second day running. gave weight to a generalg belief in Busnos Alres that his wife. Eva. 33. is "sinking". Her health was re- ported June 26 to be "deteriorating rapidly."

Spectre lit Drought Hangs over ac.

VANCOUVER, July 1l-(CP)- The shrlvelllng spectre of drought hovered in a beat-haze over Bri- tish Columbia today.

Today was the 12th consecutive day without rain-still a long way from s ralnless stretch of 98 days last summer. Drought last year cost B. C. about 550,000,000

in lost wages and woods produc- ilon.

The dry spell has threatened the water supply of Duncan, a

community of 3.000 on Vancouver Island. Bans went into effect to- day in Vancouver on lawn sprink- ling and burning of rubbish.

Two areas of the Vancouver Island forests were closed to travel. Last year, all B. C. foi- ests were closed for '70 days. For- est closure could not immediately affect lumbcr production as the 32,000 - member international Woodworkers of America (C.I.O.- C.C.L.) has been on strike since June 15.

The weatherman could promise no relief. The temperature at Lytton in the Fraser Canyon con- tinued near the 100 mark for the seventh day in a row.

A score of forest fires were burning throughout the Province but all were under control.

McNair Hints At Election .In N. B. This Fall

FREDERICTON, July 11 - (CPI - While he would not be pinned down as to the date, Premier J. B. McNair hinted tonight that there may he s. provincial election inl New Brunswick this fall.

The Liberals, in power for 17 years, were returned with 47 seats in the last election, June 2H. 19-it-l. The other five seats went to Pro- gressive Conservatlvcs. One seat is now vacant, with the Liberals hold- lng 48.

Premier McNalr. leader of the administration since 1940, said'tha: speculation on an autumn vote was not necessarily "wide of the mark." M the same time he dlsclatmed re- sponsibility for reports that an election might be held Thursday. September 25.

NEW GLASGOW. N. S., July ll L-(CF)-Ian MacDougalI, 42, lum- her mill operator at nearby Sunny Bras-. was killed today when his truck went out of control after striking a soft shoulder on the lilghwny near here. Harry Green

Makes Biilfor Republican Party Unity

By JIM aaciuzs

BEOUL, Korea, July 12 - (Bot- urdayl - (AP) - Sixty-five B-29 Supcrforis renewed the blistering air attack on blazing Rxongysng, the North Korean capital, Friday night in the greatest night raid of the war, the Air Force announced today.

The night attack came hard on the heels of 858 jotting daylight strikes by Allied fighter-bombers

that made the Reds scream "bar- baric."

After the massive day raid. Col. Levi R. Chase. Warwick, N.Y.,

Eighth Fighter-Bomber Wing com- mander, said he could see smoke I00 miles away.

Main target of the Siipcrlorls was Pyoligyang. hit by 5-10 tons of high explosives from 54 planes. This was in addition to 870 tons of bombs., 6.30 rockets and 9,600 gallons oil napalm Ijellied gasoline) poured on the Red capital diirliig the day.l

,. its

General Eisenhower

CHICAGO, July 11 - lCPl - A dramatically timed last-minute

Blistering Air Attack On Pyongyang Renewed In Biggest Night Raid

'oTi.”.”. Superiorts blasted supvl!

areas at Hamhung, Kyomlpo and near Slnmak, in North Kore.-a'i

eastern and central sectors.

Only bad weather kept Fridays daylight attack from being the

greatest air raid of the Korean vi-ar

Clouds limited the sorties to 1,018

Plans had called for 1.400 sortles. some of the planes were from

the British carrier Ocean of! the

Korean west coast.

The attack was in three waves - 392 ligliter-bonibers in the first 235 in the second and 224 in the third. U.S. Sabre jets and Austral- ian Meteors flew protective cover.

The protecting pilots said they probably shot down one Rcd Mig- l5 and damaged two others of the

few that rose in challenge from their Mancliurla bases. Specific targets. the Air Force

said. included the main communic- ations headquarters for Red armies

Contlnueddbii-pager 16 col. '6'?-

switch by Minnesota delegates to- day made Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower a first-ballot victor in tho long, angry battle for the Repub- lican presidential nomination. Down to bitter and perhaps last- ing defeat went Senator Robert Taft of Ohio, son of a president and "Mr. Republican" to millions. who until only two days ago was ranked as a favorite to become the Republican Part; standard-bearer.

R..C.M. Police testimony. largclyl of a highly technical nature. took I. ft i ' v .' Runnlns Mm lie?-d?l;”5..” mi” 3?.”i2i.i- ”i?&i”Z.l A , ,Joseph Gabriel MacDonald, Chop- 3 5 Vl9P'DY85ld5lli-131-running stow, charged with shooting Mrs. mate for Gen. Eisenhower, he sel- John MacKlnnon, Little l-larbour, ected Richard M. Nixon. 39-yeah worked through the third day in old California Senator. The choice-the Supreme Court at George- provided an East-West balance in LOWE , the Republican slate since Eisen-l All l"Lel'55'-mil lmlm d5V9l0i'iEl-3 howcr is a legal rcsldcnt of New M13" lb” Pl'059gU”0n SOUIZM 10311- york 5,3,9. fro-uce microp otographs taken by F0. E, h . . , I .1 , . police experts of the bullet which , 1 mm Mm he ham”, was killed Mrs. MacKinnon and other as spectacular in many ways as . masem , - test bullets fired from the gun North Alilca. the Norman , , found on the MacDonald farm. It dy beaches and at the Rhine dur- . . mg the Second World War M5. mum”, W lnmliluce me"? I” The sumo” M mgdmte delegai puiposcs o compaiisoii of rifllng

marks. tlons and their leaders such as Mr, H, F, McPheg' Q,c,, objected L'0l'”"”T Th0m35 DEWEY of New on the grounds that since the bul- York; Governor John Fine of P'cn- let itself was already in evidence nsylvania and Arthur Summerlleld

photographs would only be sec- of Michigan provided Eisenhower Dndary evidence and inadmissible

with the corc which challenged beciuse bell” Wide-"C9 W5-5 EVE”- Taft and ii well-oiled machine con- 3bl9- Cm” ,-mslvlce Than? A- galmng most of me partyrs old, Campbell, presiding at the trial,

asked if this theory would apply to all fields and Mr. McPhee ex-

pressed the opinion it would. Mr. J. O. C. Campbell, Q.C., they

guard leaders.

But it was a switch of i9 Min- ncsota delegates from Harold Stas- sci;Qne';;,.f'l?:l:ahIal:E'63lat 5156” mepcrown prosecutor, thought than net needed for azmo mmfegshould be admitted and cited cases m f Lb I TY 00ml the acceptance of fingerprints

' ms 3101- on a bottle being photographed and

The Mmn950M Swlwh Drovlded s enlarged for court use. He claim- thcziirlcal clliuax to the balloting. ed there were three elements :0

In the regular voting Minnesota be considered. 1st. The attitude of

escaped "without inlury. An in- quest will be held Monday.

had gone if) for Stasscii and nine the courts towards pictures; and -r -' scientific proof in general: 2nd, consideration of whether it would

Ponaparnel fl 2517;."

Railways And Union Ask Federal Conciliator

OTTAWA, July eral conciliation machinery will swing into action with record speed in the huge rail-wage dia- pute.

A Labor Department conrillator probably will be appointed tomor- row, informants said today shori- ly alter the railroads and unions announced they could not agree on now contract. terms and asked the. department for help.

The reqiicsl. for conciliation ranio ll week after the railways received wage demands of an cs- timatqd 5l50.000.000 a ycar or more for 125.000 non-opcraliuz employees, and only four days after negotiations opened.

The unloiis and the railways telephoned their request. to the department from Montreal. The officer will be a member of the department's industrial rclatlons staff, officials said.

Labor Minister Grexiz. visiting his New Brunswick C0f'lSili.uFl1C)' of York-Sunbury, was advised of the development by phone and

Next Y?ai's Regional Drama Festival Dates .

LONDON. Ont.. July 11 - (CF) -Dates of next year's regional drama festival leading up to the Dominion Drama Festival final in Victoria May 4-9. 1953, were an- nounced today.

The, dates: Eastern Ontario. Jan. 12-11: Western Quebec. Jan. is-24; Easiem Quebec, Jan. 26-28; Prince Edward Island, Jan. 30-til: Nova Scotls. Feb. 2-4: New Brunswick. Fob. 6-7; Manitoba, Feb. 12-14; Saskatchewan. Feb 16-18; Alberta, Feb. 20-21: mm... Columbia. Feb. 23-28; Western Ontario, March 11-14 (tentative); Central Ontario.

1l-- iCPl-Ferl-

28-28.

March 16-2i; Newfoundland, March

be helpful to the jury; 3rd, Is the evidence admissible? He argued in favor of all three.

Ruled Admissible

Following -the noon adjournment for lunch, which was not taken until nearly 2.00 o'clock. the pre- nnoolnimenf-g siding judge ruled that the photo- ”"0 P0"03lH'Ili0" graphs wcrc admissible for two

F0mllfm.V-U"i0”lreasons. A. to show the steps llllflflfllnttfl llF8Vl0llS-,wlici'cby the expert witness ar-

suthorlzori the The move

from straight

negnlir-it ions

ly-expressed union (l('ClEIrnll0IlSJ1'lvgd at his opinion, and B. to U!-Ti UN! lnlmr L'I"0llDS Wouldslioiv mliiutlac not visible to f.li.'.l press for :1 prompt clcnn-up, oflnakcd eye,

the issue. The last dispute dra..- On the stand at the time was and out for nhoui l 1 2 ycars be- Staff Sal. William Wallace Siilher-

forc rnrling iii the 1050 gcncralllnnd who is in charge of the fire Ytiil Milli" "Ml Suit-Wflklfnt Com-faims section of the R.C.M.P. crimcl piilsory arbitration. ydctcctlon laboratory at Rockcllffe.'

Appointment. of tho roncillatlomtlc qualified as an expert on thcl officer is rr-iznrrlt-d bore as Ihvllbasis of cmirscs taken at Otawrm Ynik and v.'.ili

first stop lmidin;-; in tho foi-Rcsziiia, NC” llfcl mniion of a hoard of t-oncili;ition,;F.B.I. iii. Wnsliiiigton. lie ldcn-l ulnvh orciitually uoiild rccnm- tlficd the rifle and rounds of mood forms of settlement. nmmunlmon presented in court. as