MAXIMS MAXIMS , 97 A or A MERE MAN , MERE MAN

-mug resourceful fellowa that an ,-hymn themselves into fav- ,,,.., invariably noun themselves

one drop of blood drawn front the country's bosom aboulil grieve than more than atrcaina of foreign

out all”!-

3, curler: Charlottetown. Sunaineraldo loo weekly. llaewlsero in

p. E. I. 184: weekly. other . vincea and II. B. A. 012.00 per annum.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1951

"Lu HOME WEEK OPENED LAST NIGHT BY PEEMiEiy0NE

blood

i2 PAGES

Huge Bornber Crashes Into

Biggest Livestock Show In History Of Exhibition; Judging Begins Today

caretakers were standing by watching their cattle. the swine and sheep were in their pens, the horses in their stalls and the poultry in their cages last night as

everything was being put into readiness for the opening this morning of the biggest livestock

show in the history of the' Pro- vincial Exhibition.

with the weatherman promising I warm sunny day and the judges ring in top shape for the showing. the outlook was bright for a suc-

ressful exhibition of the finest livestock from across the Prov- lncr.

The cattle will enter the judges ring first with the black and white l-lolsteins, the red Short-

horns and the Guernsey: schedul- ed to be judged today.

Many Vcu-ran Exhibitors

The majority of the veteran eat- tie exhibitors and ii number of new ones. as previously listed in the Guardian. will be showing animals. Missing: from the ring though will be the Jersey: from Dr. .1. P. Lantz. Keppoch Jersey Farm hard.

The sheep. swine, poultry and horse judging will also start today and the work on the sheep. swine and poultry will probably be com- plated.

The biggest poultry exhibitor this war is Alvin MacDonald of Cnvchrarl Road. Other poultry rxliihitnrs include Almon Bos- wall. Mnrshficld: Mrs. Claude Smith, Ezist Royalty; William Kelis. Charlottetown. R. R. 6; Reynor's Chick Hatchery: Mrs J. H. MacPhail. New Haven; and Norman Larter.. Charlottetown.

A large number of the aheep come from the Marahfleld and Dunstnffnngc area. The exhibi-

Timmy (Continued on Page 5 Col. ii)

Member of U. K. Parliament Dies

lllTCliEN. HERTS.. England. Aurirt 13 C iCP) - Eric Mar- lzn Smith. 42. Conservative mem- ber of parliament since 1950. ti:ed today... Smith's death leaves the llousc of Commons sland- :n1'

Vi....m:' .118: Conservatives and IA-luvs 296: Liberals 9; Irish Net- lonalais 2; lndcpende t 1; Union- ist 1; Vacant 3: total 625.

Coming Events

"Dance in Gowan Brae School, Thursday. Auilust 10in

"'Ril.VlllK Timothy Seed daily. Mfi-Nisan and Boyle.

Alberry Plains Rtfreshmenta.

"Dance

Hall. tug ll.

"Dance, Log Biiri-..st Orchestra.

"clfanllt Ind buying tlmotny "ed John Leard, crapaud.

.:..

60 Hall tonight.

h"Dance at Gordon Lodge every may nizht. Music by Ftoblchaud. Dancing 9 to 1,

w"D""99v K07-Y Hall. Georgetown, ”d"0-iday. August 15th. Refresh- menis served.

A"My Store will be closed from ugust 22nd. till September 12th. . LcPage. "Come in and talk over our g dim Finance plan for your hogs n Poultry. Dillon dc Splllett.

d':0ur store will be closed all R"! Wednesday Old Home Week. -L Dlckieson. New Glasgow.

,.;'1"" Snip-bou that will not '::r:.s:i'..."s.' "" "5." ahmommm ow ecu ea.

,:fl'lrmers. ask about the ahurr Ii"?! l;'eed Finance Plan. For . WI contact your local

1'0 lied mill.

M3!-lilnce ever! Tuesday night. ,, of Bridso Rink nan uuuo llllderzrn chwuw. ""17 u.

"Bu i 4,), (V "3 POW?! every insure- Orenoon. Highest market 321- Taylor. Breadalbane.

"W ...... in. o,.":r:':;'":: 5017!! cumin: saw-

"kllfii Deuce. N nuance n::..';-"-::. v.....-W

0 hr” on-mil and an

Mayoraity Issue Briefly Discussed At council Meeting

A discussion over the decision of Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald to remain in office and proceedings instituted in Supreme Court as a result broke out at the month- ly meeting of the City Council held yesterday afternoon.

The question was raised by

Councillor Edwin C. Joiiostonc. who asked the opinion of the Recorder as to what the City

should do. Recorder K. M. Mar-

tin replled that the City wns not being sued. the proceedings were- agalnat the Councillors. Mr. Johnstone replied that if he were being sued he wished to know something about it. The Record- er suggested that the Council was not the place to discuss the

matter. it should be done in caucus. Coun. Johnstone referred the

Mayor to a statement appearing in the press saying that His Honor, at the request of tho Council. had felt the expense of an election for the short period of the balance of the present term was unwarranted. Mr. Juhnatone asked if the Mayor had conferred with the memboris as it Council. Told that the an- swer waa no. he asked how it was done. Mayor MacDonald said the decision had been reach- ed alter he had discussed this matter with Councillors indivi- dually.

The Miyofiwai then asked if he had conferred with Coun.

Johnatone on the matter and said he had not.

Coun. Johnstone. after some heated exchange. proposed thnt

an immediate caucus meeting be held an:l Mayor MacDonald rigrccd. When the Council meet- ing ended the members went in- to caucus. Since no motions could be passed at such a meet-

mtg (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5)

Oiiawa -To Check Royal lour Details

OTTAWA. Aug. 13 - (CF) -.

Federal.authoi-ities arranging the October royal tour have asked provincial and local authorities to submit by next Thursday an out- line of their plans for welcoming Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.

This request has been submitted to provincial premiers. lieutenant governors and mayors of municip- allties along the route to be fol- lowed by the royal couple. Their plans must be approved by the government's special co-ordinat- ing committee.

The committee also has asked that welcoming speeches be kept brief. ,

Death ioif Expected To Exceed Ten

SEATTLE. Aug. 13-(AP)-A roar- ing, four-engined B-50 bomber went suddenly out of control after takeoff from Boeing Field today and smashed into a three-story frame hillside apartment house. bringing flaming death to more than 10 persons, including a we- man.

Carrying 3,500 gallons of gas- oline and 300 gallons of oil. the giant plane caught fire as he hit and turned one-third of the 200- fooi-long building into a. raging furnace.

There were so apartments an'd 67 tenants. How many died may not be known for hours. Six men, three of them Boeing Airplane Company test. personnel. were aboard the plane. The others were Air Force personnel.

Four hours after the crash, Fire Battalion Chief R. 3. Rogers said nine bodies had been recovered and a loth was being removed from the mass of twisted steel. tangled bedsprings and charred wood that marked the smouldering death scene. He said other bodies had been sighted but could not esti- mate the number.

Twice explosions drove workers away. An hour after the crash 3 fuel tank blew up and in another hour an unexplained gas ear losion forced the men back.

The huge aircaft had gained only about 700 feet altitude when it nosed downward. then pivoted on one wing and piled into apartment house. It made no radio report after takeoff. A tower of flame and smoke shot skyward im- mediately.

Seven-Boyls Leave Ear 27th .Bri99de.

OTTAWA. Aug. 13 --(CPD - Personnel of Canada's 2'lth Br:g- ade are to be given seven cliY5' leave after three month's servize, the army said today.

Recruiting for the brigade. slal- ed to go to Europe, began last May so that some early enlistees already will be due for leave.

The present army leave sylmm calls for seven days' leave after six months service. But an army spokesman said it had been decid- cd to give the 27th leave after three months because of its strenuous training prozram.

Most of the 2'fth's 10.400 troops are stationed at Valcartier. Qua. Petawawa. Ont.. and Wainwright. Alta.. military camps. '

Forecasts End Of Radio Licences

WINNIPEG. Ag. 13 - ii-JP) - The Winnipeg Tribune todaylin a frontparze story quotes a. high government official as .saying the Federal Government is con- aidering abolition of the radio liccnsc fee.

Hf! said the 52.50 fee then would be replaced by I 55 or 310- fee imposed on television acts.

"I can't tell you when this will come to he." he said. "but it's on the books." -

Famed Sister Kenny Has Incurable Disease

mm:

SYDNEY. Australia. AiiiZ- 13" (AP)-Sister Elizabeth Kenny. II controversial figure for 40 )'f'n;': in the fight against polio. to: reporters today She lfj" 'l" l"' curable disease and I do" not know how long I will live-

"There is no need for me to in gorry," ahe told a ICDOFWT for the Sydney Mornlnl HEM” in an interview. "I have d0"? my work. My discovery he! been recognized."

A Sydney Sun reporter MM Mm Kenny. 85. looked ill but did not name the disease.

She plans to fly to the United states Thursday on the way to an international poliomyelltia conference in Copenhagen. A nurse will lo alone.

She said she decided to take a plane, Inaetad of a ship. bo- cauu "I might never have ar- rived at the conference it 1 did that."

"If I weaken too much then I am gone." she explained.

During the 10 years she spent in the U. S. demonstrating her

1'"!!! method of treating polio. Con- gress passed a special bill liv-

ing Slater Kenny the "Freedom of the United States." The only other person so honored - was Lafayette. the French general who helped Washington in the

Jovolution. she can come and go

-(W. as she please: in the U. S.With- out passport or immigration for- mnllties.

Sister Kenny (an Australian in-my medical title) left the Un- ited Slntel in February 10 COW” back to her old home in Too- woornba.

.She has fought stubbornly in medical circles all over the world to have her concept and treatment accepted. U. S. mcdlcnl circles debated the "Kenny treat- ment" violently during the time

iihe toured the country and set up clinics. Aa Associated Pr"! IUFVOV

this year showed most doctors new credit her with starting a "virtual revolution" in D0110 treatment. but still oppose her concept of the disease.

The Australian Sister believes polio can affect any mulcle or organ. Most doctors think it is confined to the central nervoui: lyatem.

She never claimed in cure for Infantile paralysis. But she did claim that those who recovered

under her treatment escaped .wiated limbs. Min Kenny's treatment in-

cludes application of thick hot packs and thorough nursing care. "I bear no grudge against the

doctors who know nothing of muiacomiea," Min Kenny cold 0 .. . -

the '

Apartment House

Russia To Jap Peace

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-(AP) --Russin. tiller denouncing the proposed Japanese peace treatv. sold today It will attend the 50-country Japanese peace con- ference called in San Francisco Sept. 4 to sign it.

Moscow's decision fofeshadow- ed n Soviet propaganda attempt to block the American-sponsored pact.

Barring an unexpected policy switch. Russia's delegation is ex- pected to refuse to sign-but only after objecting to virtually every paragraph oi the treaty draft.

The State Department in an- nouncing Russla's acceptance re- fused to speculate on whether Russiiin arguments would drag the conference beyond the Sept. 8 closing deadline.

In formal protest notes. Mos- cow lias bitterly condemned the

New Boiler For Mariel Building Being Considered

A decision ,to immediately in- vestigate the possibility of secur. log 0 new boiler for the Market Building capable of heating 'that building and the Public Library was taken last ri ht at the recu-

- ill? monthly 11190 ing of ' the City

Council. The old boiler was re- ported worn outand” the Council was advised a new one would be available by the end of October. though one of a. different make could he had in from six to eight weeks. -

Councillor C. M. Cox in his re- port as chairman of the Police Committee said he investigated a complaint about a dog kennel and found it justified as conditions were noisy. He recommended that no dog kennels be permitted in the residential parts of the city.

He also dealt with the parking rroblem near the corner 01' Eus- ton Street and Elm Avenue and suggested that parking meters in tnet area might be the solution. Stating that parts of Fitzroy Street were very congested. he proposed the widening of that block be- tween Great George and Queen streets.

Mr. Cox remarked that he would recommend the purchase of it small safe for the Police Station as at times a considerable amount of money was on hand there with no proper place to put. it. A voice of one of the Councillors dryly re- marked that it would be a nice thing if they robbed .the Police Station.

Fire Chief I-l.l-I, Jewell reported the Department answered 14 calls last. month. of which 7 were gen- cral alarms. He said the total fire loss in the City during July was less than 0800. Fire Chief Jewell suggested a new and larger water iiink be placed on the Bicklc lumper. he said the old one had been repaired several times but had now deteriorated to a. point where it would be useless to re- pair it again. He also pointed out the need for an air horn to re- place the present fire bell.

Councillor J.D. Stewart report- ed that the storm sewer on School Street was two-thirds completed and so far was said to be satisfac-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 1)

clergyman Believes Hitler still Alive

TORONTO. Aug. 10 -(CP)- Rev. 1'. T. shields. 'i'I-year-old pastor of the Jarvis Street Baptist Church. says that Adolf Hitler is not dead.

The tail. fiery preacher made the statement Sunday while tell- ing his congregation of his experi- ences in Braail. where he recently tienderl the Pan-American con- ference at sac. Paulo. He said he was told at the con- ference "that it is commonly be- lieved by everybody that Hitler is very much alive and in Argentina."

"1 have believed that from the beginning." he added. "I am just as sure as I am 0 my own name, on psychological grounds. that that incarnate fiend did not die in the lerlin holocaust.”

He said he was told that two oennan submarines tin-rendered to the Argentine but their crews

. were never identified.

Attend Talks

. proposed treaty draft as illegal and a device for tying an "ag- gressive" aatellite Japan to the United States.

Acting Foreign Minister And- rel A. Gromyko, will head the Russian delegation. Gromyko is filling in for Foreign Minister Andrel Vishlnsky who is report- ed to be recovering from pneu- monin.

Assisting him will be Alexan- der S. Panyushl-rin, Soviet Am- bassador to the U. S.; Georgi N. Zarubin. Russian Ambassador to London, and S. A. Golunskl. chief of the tretiiy section of the So- viet Foreign Office.

American officials contended Russia's acceptance was no sur-

prise. The Russians are known to have sounded out other for- eign governments to inquire

about the size and make-up of

'among the most

, which made or

their delegations.

Fine Exhibits Shown 1.. Womenis Institute Dept.

...C.

Improved workmanship is not. iceable this year. in the work be- ing shown at the Women's Ins'lt- ute exhibits at the Provincial '.'.x- lilbition. Miss Mary Robins, Sup- ervisor of Women's Institutes str- cd that there is a marked im- Drovement in all classes. and Mrs. George Clark and Miss Jean Mac- Lean. judges of the knitted and crocheting classes praised the rk in those classes, mct-iioning in particular several knitted and crocheted bedspreads of unusu-il.y fine quality. '

Judging in the... knitting and croclieting classes. which took place yesterday afternoon. was done by Mrs. George Clark and Miss Jean Macbcan. Charlot-e- tnwn. Mrs. llarold Landry oi Montague and Mrs. Allison lilac- Lean of summersido. are judging the sewing and needlework ci1ss- cs. and Mrs. Ralph Balderson of Winsioe and Miss Dolor RlCl'lI"Cl. Summcrslde are judging the rings.

In the handicraft shop there are further examples of the skill with which Island women are wont to work. The articles are too numerous to mention all. but

well known Island potters. Mark Malone has on display sume of her work. and has set up her potter's wheel in the shop in order to demonstrate her methods dur- ing the coming week. Mrs. Moase also has pottery on display. wh.ch is made without the use of a wheel and is finished with the convontionnl higher glaze.

The shop is crowded with other ir-teresling pieces of work, includ- ing some of the fine woodwork of Mr. E. V. Bell of Charlottetown paintings by Island artists. and ncerili-craft. and leather work.

The following are the results of the judging which has already taken place:

Class 31, section 2. Bedspread, crocheted - i. Mrs. James C Mac- Millan. Wood Islands East: 2. Mrs. J.F. Laffrrty. iiil 1-fillsborough St. Charlottetown: 3. Mrs. Don Bry- onton. Kenaington ER. 5.

(Continued on Page 0 Col 0)

Reports 6.. Sur-trey Of N.Y. Highways

NEW YORK, Aug. l3 -- (AP) -11. will take 20 years and cost 33.000.000.000 to modernize New York's highway system and eli- mlnaic "perils and delays" for drivers. a New York Times sur- vey indicated today. The Times. the tatewide eur- vcy among local and state au- .hiriiies. said it showed that "speciflc hazards" exist on 2.224 miles of the 15,401 in the high- way system. .

Newsmon lniured In Korean Accident

WHT FRONT. Korea. Aug 13 -(CP)-Bill Boss. red-bearded Canadian Press war correspondent. is sporting two black eyes and a stitched-up nose aa result of a jeep collision in which he was the only casualty.

Boss's jeep collided with an Australian truck while he was en route to visit the Princess Patririaa Canadian Light Infantry. He came to Korea in December with the Patriclu.

At the Patricias' regimental aid post. Capt. E. K. C. Pltlcerald of Toronto. medical officer. did the stitching and ruled that none will be laid up for two day; with "sun- erfaclal injuries." Bass says he'll spend the urns e-Mina mid! :0! a fast trip to Canada on leave in

Mr. Jackson C.B.E.. Deputy Chief Scout for Canada, has arrived in the Province accom- panied by his dalighter. Miss Jean

Dodds,

The Provincial Exhibition and Old Home Week were offtcialiy opened last night by Premier J., Walter Jones when he briefly ad-i dressed a large opening niuht; crowd which had gathered toi watch the start of Erie harness horse racing.

The Premier paid tribute to the management of the Diiving Park for their initiative in giving me public what he described as lane, of the three best shows of its, kind in canada'. Tuir Preinieri jokingly admitted that the Can-I adian National Exhib.t.on at Tor-5 onto 'might be better. and sayii i that he had never seen it. we. thought from reports that the Cil-i gary Stampede might be as goodl as the show here.

Dodds, to spend ti holiday at Dal- vay.

Mr. Dodds has recently returned from the International Boy Scouts Conference at salzbrug, Austria. where representatives 40 countries met to exchange views and further the spirit of good Will.

Mr. Dodds said he was very proud of the Canadian Contingent which attended the World Jam- boree at Salzburg. The Deputy Chief scout. visited the Canadian Camp and talked with all the Can- adian scoiits including Patrol Leader John Phillips of this City. The whole contingent were the pic- ture of health and a credit to Ca- nada. Mr. Dodds said.

The Deputy Chief Scout was met at the Airport by Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.O., E.D.. president of the Pro- vincial Council Boy Scouts Associ- ation, and driven to Dalvay.

vacrrrra. Malta. AufZ.13 - ilieutersi-Thls island l0l'i.rESS was adjudged still alive and kicking tonight after R. A. F. Jet"'flfh6er,s' had beaten off United Status planes in the biggest Atlantic Pact manoeuvres so for staged in the Meditciranc-an.

ln'cre-sting arel-('I'llE5dii)'l - two ceramic exhibits. the work ofinegotiators .Vlolltlt'iy flatly rejected Mrs. in. repeated United Nations offer to

September

By Don liuth MUNSAN. Korea, (AP) -

Aug. 14 Communist

"ajust" differences on the location of a Korean de-militatizcd' zone.

Tcn hours after this unproduct- lve 23d session of the military arm- istice conference at Kaesong, the chief Red delegate. Lt.-Cien. Nam Ii. declared in ii statement read over Poygyang radio that the con- ference will ”not make progress" unless the United Nations changes its attitude on the buffer-zone issue.

Nam'g statement was viewed at

No Agreement In Sight At Korean Peace Talks

He said if it grew any bigucr the crowds could not be handled because of transportation dlffi-i ,cultles and told the crowd tliatl Ithe Province was not advertising ;its tourist attraction to any ex- tent because of inability to ll':lllS- port more people than at prcscrii;