MAXIMS " A

MAXIMS OF A A 0! A MERE MAN MERE MAN

What you do not like when done

Illusion makes the better put to yourself. do not do to others.

of life.

Read by Evybody

Cov7ers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' A -

The Guardian. Five Cents

By Carrier: Charlottetown, slurnmenide 315.00 per annnm. Elsewhere Morning Daily Founded 1331.

in LEI. 89.00. Other Provinces and U.S.A. 812.00 per lnsIum.i

16 PAGES

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY - JULY 29, 1953

PPOSING ARMIES BEGIN BATTLELINE WITHDRAWALS .

Thousands OF Germans Flock Into West Berlin For Food

Slain In Caspe Bush

SLAIN H'I..l'N'TERS-.-Richard Lind- sey 17, tleftt and Fred Clear, 20. both of I-lollidaysbuig, Pa., were two of three bcar hunters slain during a trip in Gaspe. Que. This

picture. probably the last taken of the victims alive. was developed in Quebec police la-boratorles from film found in a camera on the

scene, (CP PHOTO)

"Some Agreement" Ar India Parley

NEW DELHI, tRcut.crst--Prime tiinistnr Nehru said Tuesday his three-tlay conference with Prime Minister All of Pakistan had pro- duced "some agreement” on dif- ferences between the two coun- tries? But he admitted a solution was no nearer on differences over the province of Kashmir which ties between the two countries.

Coming Events "st. Teresa's-Pizi-ilc, Wednesday. August 5th.

"Dance in Vernon Hall, Thurs- day. July 30th.

"Dance Iona East school every Friday night.

"Dance in Millvlew hall every Friday.

"Dance in Greenfield School. Tiiursday, July 30th. "Dance. Howclt Hall, Brackley

Beach, Friday night.

"Dance. Kozy Hall. Georgetown, Wednesday, July 29th.

"Green Road parish picnic Wed- il0Sd8)', July 29th.

"Ice cream festival New Clas- zow Hall Thursday. August 6th.

"Dance Basie:-7l:iall. Montague. Wednesday, July 29. Burns' Or- chestra. -

--north Rusticn Regatta and lobster supper, Wednesday. July 29. 2 o'clock.

"Barn Dance at Cliff Peters. Rollo Bay West. Jtily 29th, 0.30 to I. Santccn.

"Barn dance W. 1,. Cotes", Mll- lnn, lvetincsday, July 20th. Music liy Doiron Br Canteen service.

"Ice cream and dance. Graham's Road I-fall, Wednesday evening. .luly 29th.

"Ice. Cream Festival ilazelbrook Parsonage Friday, Jilly iii. Spoil- sored'by B.Y.P.U.

"Afton Hall. Wednesday. July 29th. Ice Cream Festival and Dance. Aid of telephone. Ladies

please bring cake.

"Don't miss the Ice Cream Fes- tival at. Cornwall Hall. wednesday, July ltilth. Ice cream. cake and soft drinks. Also film in aid of Rainbow Cnlf Club.

"come one. come all. west Roy- alty School Grounds. July Both. Garden Party and Turkey Supp . 75 cents.

"Lawn Party at Ernest Dunning, Long River. Friday evening. July 31st. Home-mndr-. in- cream.

"Notice: Bus will leave the Bus terminal at. 1230 today for the Cnledonian Picnic in Montague. re- turning at 7.30 on the regular run.

"Coming to Wheatley River I-fall. August 4th. 3 P. M. Coronation rlim Qteen Elisabeth with special music by the salvation Army. frooeeds for the W. M. 5.

intelligence Corps Raises New Flag

Canadian Press Staff Writer '

CAMP BORDEN. Ont.. (CF) - The youngest corps in the Cana- dian Army raised its new flag this week.

The Canadian Intelligence Corps, barely 10 years old but proud of an ancestry that carries back through the two world wars. gathered its clans and celebrated a kind of coming of age.

The occasion is the official open- ing Friday or the Canadian school of military intelligence. whlcli of- fers the first specialized intelli- gance training over unriertnken in Canada in peacetime. The opening is bciiia; preceded by exercise. Coverall, a week-long realistic. large-scale reserve army training scheme that demonstrates the role of army intelligence in modern warfare.

The ancestry of the corps is ack- nowledged in its green and silver insignia. a star inoimtetl on a staff, it pear and the motto, W1Cll(lll from knowledge.”

..LL....m.....4

Quebec Removes Election Posters

QUEBEC. (GP)-Quebec police Tuesday removed from poles along city streets clrclion posters showing pictures of Prime Minister St. Laurent or other candidates.

At the same time police chief Roger Lemire said persons found posting notices on street poles or stringing banners across streets will be arrested. Political adver- tisements on billboards are also banned.

The action was taken under pro- visions of a city by-law Hd0lJl9d recently forbidding the posting of notices of any kind in Quebec, ex-

city

5.ooo Tons-of Food Available For Workers

BERLIN. (REUTERS) -Trellis from all over East Germany pour- ed thousands of workers and housewives into west Berlin Tues- day to line up for the second day of the Western food handout.

They joined tens of thousands of East Berliners who for the second day running crossed into the West- ern sectors to take away the 5,000 tons released from West Germany stocks here.

City officials said that if the present demand continues the sup- ply will run out before Aug. 9, when the program is due to end.

They said it would mean getting fresh releases from the anti-block- age strategic stockpiles.

A million persons are intended to benefit from the project, each receiving 10 pounds of lard. con- densed milk. white flour. and peas or beans. More than 130,000 came Monday and Tuesday the crowds were even larger.

"We have given away a quarter of the available food in only two

Continued on Page 10 Col.-1:

Conservatives File Suit For 550.000 Damages

QUEBEC, (GP)--A 360,000 dam- age suit based on an election ad- vertisement was filed Tuesday in Quebec Superior Court against four top Quebec Liberals by Fred- eric Dnrion, chicf Progressive Con- servative party organizer for Que- bec district and s. candidate in Charlevoix riding.

The suit named Veterans Min- ister Lapolnte, Maurice Bourget. chief Liberal organizer in Quebec district. senator Leonard Trem- blay, and Auguste Maltais, Liberal candidate in Charlevolx. All four were. members in the last House of Commons.

The action is returnable in six days. which means parties in- volved are expected to appear either personally or through coun- sel so that some date may be fixed for a hearing oi the suit,

The advertisement. in Quebec district newspapers Saturday. read in fiart:

"How to reduce taxes in 'the man- ner selon I'esprlt of Mr. Drew? 1. Cut the fsmiiv allowances 3300.- 000.000. 2. Cut old age and retire- ment. pensions 83il7.000,000."

In his statement, Mr. Dorion says that he advocated payment of fam- ily allowances in 1913 when he was a Commons member for Charle- voix. He adds that the position of George Drew, Progressive conser- vaiive leader, is clear. and further that Prime Minister st.. Laurent said in the House of Commons that no party could discontinue family allowances.

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Men Men Gong is wiped Out

NAIROBI. Kenya: Reuters-se- cutity forces Tuesday wiped out a Man Man gang oi 20 terrorists

'after a 24-hour chase across miles

of bush and forest. Army head- quarters reportsd that the terror gang had attacked and burned down the ccmpound oi Kikuyu

cept voters lists.

De Gasperiis

By ALLAN JACKB

ROME. (AP)-Foes of the left and right ganged up on 'Premler Alclde do Gsspei-l's new, pro-Wash crn government in the Chamber of Deputies 'niesday and overthrew it, 282 to son.

communists and Socialists Alcids do Oasperi's new, pro-west- teamed with Monarchists and Fas- cists to vote "no confidence" in de Gasperi in the precariously balanced chamber.

It was the first such defeat for the 72-year-old premier who has held the reins of Italy's govern- ments cor.s"iuously since Dec. 10, 1945, The new government, formed two weeks ago. was his eighth.

De Oasperl needed 273 votes. or half the total 546 votes cast. to stay in office.

Thirty-seven deputies, members of three small centre psrtiea fenn- erly allied with de GIspcrl's major- ity christian Democrat party, ab- stained. They could have provided 'the margin of victory. Eight mem- bent of the 590-seat Chamber were

headman Chira Sunday night.

Italian

'G0vernment Overthrown

Whoops of delight burst from the communist and extreme Boc- talist. left of the Chamber when do Gasperrs defeat was an- nounced. Monsrchlais and mem- bers of the Fascist Italian social Movement greeted the news with greater reserve, but with obvious pleasure.

De Gasprrl, fatigued by a long. impassioned plea for votes made just before the balloting. left the Chamber immediately to turn in his resignation to President Luigi Elnaudi.

Perhaps tinaudi will persuade do Gaspert to try again. or he may call on some dther Christian Democrat who might weld the coalition together again or attract Monarchlst support. The crisis may. iiovwever, lead to a new general election. a i do Gasperi to try again. or he can-nber was primarily a rebuttal to e week-long attack on his past middle-of-the-road cabinet, g firm supporter of the North Atlantic Treaty alliance and the proposed

absent. .,

one-at-rny mropesri De-fence com- munity. '

A distinguished visitor to Prince Edward Island today is Command- er Arthur Avalon MacKinnon of MacKinnon, R.,N., O. B. E., F. S. A., thirty-sixth Chief of Clan Mac- Kinnon. who will officially open the annual field day and gathering of 'the Caledonia Club at Monta- gue this afternoon.

Commander MacKinnon stic- ceeded to the chieftainship of his Clan on the death of his father. Major Francis A1 MacKinnon of Mackinnon, who passed away in 1947 in his ninety-eighth year. An elder son, Alexander, fell in action in the First World War.

The present Chieftains visit to Canada is being made the occasion of a Clan MacKinnon Day at St. Anne, Cape Breton. on August 5, in the celebration of the Gaelic Mod.

The MncKinnons claim descent from Alpine. King of the Scots in 837. The original habitat of the clan was Mull, where they held

They had also ssessions in Strathhardale, Skye, as early as 1594. They were closely associated with Iona in the 15th Century and John MacKinnon was the last Ab- bot. Ewen. who was chief of the clan in the 16th Century. received from the King a charter of the twenty Merklands of Meysness in Mull and the twenty Merklands of Btrathhardale in Skye.

The Clan was out in the year 1745. followed Prince Charles to England. and fought at Culloden. Their old chief was taken and after long imprisonment. tiled in 1756, leaving two sons and a dangli- tates so burdened with debt that he had no part of them,

By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer GABPE. Que., (CP) -Searchers packed up and returned here Tires- day night from the moutainous Gaspe interior, one more clue un- covered in the mystery-slaying of three United States bear hunters.

The latest clue. announced by Capt. J, A. Matte of the Quebec provincial police. in charge of 'the search that started four weeks ago. was discoverey of the empty wallet of Eugene H. Lindsey, one of the three slain Pennsylvania hunters.

Police said the Wallet, found Monday on the banks of a small stream near where Lindsey's body was discovered. had been em-plied of some 8700 Linsey was reported carrying.

The wallet. ripped along the fold, contained personal papers includ- ing a driver's licence. a hunter's

Chief Of The MacKinnon Clan Visiting Province

lands under the Lords of the Isles. ; i

ter. Charles, his son. found the es-Hm 450

and'

Another Clue Uncovered In Mystery - Slaying

Chief MacKinnon

ilstrathhnird. the last of the Clan ilands held in unbroken succession years, passed from the Clan in 1791.

On Trail or

Sues Potato" Board

Murdoch Dawson, Albany, has filed suit against the Prince Ed- ward island Potato Marketingi Board for M1885 damages.

The claim. which is being brought, in the Supreme Court of Prinvep Edward Island. is for his losses as, a potato producer allegedly due toi the actions of the Board. i

Last May 21 Mr. Dawson filed a notice of intent to sue.

R. B. Graham in New Position .

MONTREAL, tCPi-R. B. Gra- ham has been appointed to the. new position of assistant, general manager of the Atlantic region of Canadian National Railways effec- tive Aug. t, it was announced Tuesday. Headquarters will be in, Moncton. N. B.

Born in Main River. N.. B., Mr. Graham joined the CNR in l9l2.i serving as relief operator at points along the north shore of New Brunswick. He later worked in; various capacities at Campbellton,t Moncton and Edmundston. He wasi appointed superintendent. of Atlantic region in 1948.

Last -Casually l

List of liar l

OTTAWA. tCPi-The army Tuesday issued possibly the last casualty list of the Korean war. It contained three men wounded in action. including what may be the last. Canadian casualty of the war, Tr. James Murrili Nickerson of Windsor, Ont... whose mother. Mrs. Frances Newell, lives at Kentville. N.S. It brought Cana- dian casualties in Korea to 1,509. of which 1.502 were sustained by the army.

From Seoul, Bill Boss. Canadian Press staff writer, said Tr. Nick- erson was wounded outside his Sherman tank by a shell fragment at 1:30 p.m. July 26, Korean time, l7i. hours before the armistice was signed. Fighting stopped 12 hciurs later.

Quebec itiihars

NEW RICHMOND, Que, tCPi-I Capt. J, Alphonse Matte of the Quebec provincial police said Tues- day his men are on a ”good trail" in the sen:-cit for the killers of. Edger Riclimontl co-operative store. i

Aurict tins bludgconed to dcathi

Jul,v 2:! in this town about no miles:

or the mvstci-,v slaying of three

Audcts ll-year--old son. Fraiicois. told police his father was beaten to death by two men who later robbed the cash register of. 530 and fled. 1

permit. and a forest travel permit, all made out. in the name of Eugene H. Lindsey. of Holiidays- burg, Pa.

Lindsey's two youthful compan- ions-his son, Richard. and Fred Olaar. 20, of East Freedom. Pay completed the ill-fated trip.

A oorner's court jury said the two youths were "murdered by gunshot wounds at the hands of a person or persons unknown" Mic: Dr. Jean-Marie Roussel. medico- legal expert from Montreal. testi- fied Monday that examination of their clothes showed holes which could have been caused by bullets. The bodies were badly mauled by bears and only the skeletons of the

:Continued on Page I0-Col.-SCH

i

lei-Bombers Set Records

FAIRFORD. England. (CF) -- Two United States Air Force B-47 six-Jet bombers streaked across the Atlantic in record-breaking time Tut-sday.

One of the V-winged Strnloieis flew from Goose Bay. Labrador in the U. S. air base here--a dis- tance of 2.480 miles--in four hours. l4 minutes. The USAF said this was the fastest known time for the route.

The other B-47 flew from Lime- stone air base in northern Maine to Falriord--1,925 miles-in four hours, 45 minutes.

Average speed for the plane which left from Labrador was 611 miles an hour,iwhIlt-. the B-47 taking off from Maine on the longer flight averaged ills miles an hour. helped by tailwintis of up to 104 miles an hour at alti- tudes of about six miles.

The Limestone-Fsirferd hop was .17 minutes faster than the record set. last. month by a sim- tlar aircraft which averaged 575

mph.

Police indicated st-vcrai persons have been questioned in connection with the race hut said no arrest: have hccit inadc i

Police said ihrw are still con-h vinccd there was no connectiony between Audet's slaying and the, murder of l"enn:vlv.-inla hunters in the Gnspe hush.

Would .Beirovl Canada's fillies

Cnimdinii Press staff Writer

4

ada would be,”betra,iing" her al- lies if she reduced defence expen- ditures b,v in per cent at this time. Prime Minister St. Tiiesrlaiz

"Don't look in its for any l0-per- cent. reduction iinincdiatel,v." he told an audience of about 700 per-

sons at. a park gatiicring at thi- edge of this railway cit,t'. Missing Men Picked Up

HALIFAX. iCl''t . Two Nova Scoiia, fishermen missing in the

Atlantic for four days were picked up in "good condition" Tuesday by a coastal freighter.

Marine radio here reported that the Belle Isle 11. en route to St. Johnis, Nfld., plucked Eldridge Stewart, on. Shellmrrir-. and Russell Corkum. 341, Middle Lsl-fave from their dory.

The men became separated from the shelburne-based fishing vessel Robci-ton III while fishing for hal- ibut in thick fog Saturday on the sable Island banks.

Belle Isle reported by radio she wag taking the men with her to Hi. John's They had been the ob- ject of a wide-scale sea-air search

,-,..dpiy n1;1n;1qer of 11 Newfrhe first list was issued March 2.

south of the Gaspe busliland scencidian Y-FOODS in KORE" ICUOD. in-

Amgricgn hump,-5, i2tl missing. 95 injured and 18 cap- Jenn ,tured. This does not i

ST. THOMAS. Ont, (CPtaCi!il-ilnlo the wilderness about 80 miles'

Tr. Nickerson is a member of; A squadron. Lord 6 t rath c on at Horse. His wound was in the left;

thigh and he is reported "doing. well". Tr. Nickersoirs name appeared

on the 204th army list of the war.

1951.

The final list brought to 1.502 total casualties suffered by Cana- cluding 291 dead. 1.072 wounded. include two men returned from prisoners-ob Wflr.

Locale Body i Of Airman

NORTH BAY. 0nt., ICP) ,'l'he body of F0. .1. L. Suttle of Saska-i man was found Tuesday in the; wreckage of his Mustang fighter plane where it crashed in the; northern Ontario bush 10 days ago.

An R.C.A.F. para-rescue tram, began clearing a helicopter land-' ing strip to enable the body to bel flown here. Searchers reported thel

.pilot. dead after they parachuted ago, the bureau of statistics report- 40"" 52 Ind 75-

northcast of here. The Mustang. from Calgary. crashed while returning to its home

Laurent said base from an eastern Canada. de- over the .').939.895,000 pounds in the

Some StartIiIigDisplays Of

13- ROBEIR-TirUCK l snohn (AP) -witndiicvfi eriMoIher

the huge Allied and Communist!

.,,,.,,,..3,. .,,,,,...,;Friendship By Chinese Reds , i

trim.i:2.m..tt:..s:".::...”:::::;t Four Children

some startling displays of ”friend-i , . ship" by Chinese Red troops.

Roads leading from the front to e the rear were jammed with trucks.i Jeeps and other vehicles hauling! wQRcE5TER' Ma”, (AP) LA back HOOPS. Equipment Mid IUD-M0-year-old mother who dashed DECS "1 blimbfrrm-bumbcf PFOCBS-Lback into her flaming home in a t .v i . tt L Li .d l' men had so-up Tilsdaieffii. 12.??? tm”... cillti glad for many a bloody monthi;-en, ' were being filled in by both sides.i Dead an; M”, Ba;-bar, A, p Bunkers and other fortiflcationslq-harem; Joyce Ann 15 Richard 9' were being demolished. ggmne, 7. and Jung, 3" ' '

The withdrawal by each side limit The fin: apparently started from miles from the demarcation lineia C133.-at M,-5, Thomn smoked must he completed by 10 o'clock when she wem to bed,

Tilursgay night under terms of thet Chester Thoren, 41. the father,

airlnis cf. , l t V iescaped with two other children,

pomoed ruce vloa ions were re-iyudim, 15. Joyceis twin, and S18, ' ll , 13. Th '

Smith Korean troops. Whaftlineijhe right h(:lItxi1aIll:l":l)iIgnllIuilrll: mnnnerl two-thirds of the 150-milclign, hand from broken gins; H0 halllrllnc. were pulling back onismashcd sevcrnl windows in fran- sdchnetclu: in keeiagrixz 'withI,Pres1-fine attempts to save the doomed or

- i

A strange meeting between Uni-

ted and Chinese iookgshorter

place on the western front. in a no-men's-land set-I ting. Chinese Communist soldierslweek threw their arms around Arrierl- I cans and gave them cigarets. wine ... L and souvenirs. The Americans lri turn gave the Chinese candy and cigaret lighters. On the Commonwealth front, the Chinese erected a. sign which Continued on Page 10 Col. 6

OTTAWA. (CF)-Some 2.000 em- ployees of six major Canadian Pacific Railways hotels across Cau- ada will get a shorter work week with same take-home pay under a new working agreement announced here Tuesday night by the Cana- dian Brotherhood of Railway Em- ployees and Other Transport Work-

LLL -L.LL L.

B 0' ' F ers CCL. " 3'0, W075 .;:”":.:t.- e s wt " " la Bed china Seat tat. .21.?

justments after one year. The con- tract also providm for the irrevo- cable checkoff of union dues. Working hours are reduced from 44 to 40 hours for employees of five Western Canada hotels. The sixth CPR hotel covered by

LONDON. (AP) - Britain has started sounding her Allies on giv- ing a seat. to Red China in the United Nations. official sources re- ported Tuesday.

This country, which recognizes m L t! W -the Peiplng regime, expects .Rus- tegagonqxsecbecs th:,.hil;g”f;g F.:?;:' sin to raise the question during the week '15 Iedhced from 48 M 4,,

special SHrSlDI"i of the U N as- sembly called to discuss a Korean peace settlement Aug. 17. It be- lieves the Allies should reach agreement in advance over how to handle such a proposal.

The British government is under pressure from the Labor Opposi- tion to press for Red China's in- clusion in the UN now that the Korean fighting has ended. In past statements. it has announced that the question must await an end of the war.