MAXIM!

OIL-

MEREN MAN

---u-

-

on ma without roses

my live without brood;

:'r.I'.l.D.o0. otbsrfmvlnoss

RAILWAYS T0

Shiite 6; Coal Miners In The U.S. Threatens

i Charlottetown. hnunsrsids

015.00 per snnun. lllsowhall and ll. 8. A. 812.00 per sanun.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew. CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1952

SEEK ANOTHER SMALL RATES

16

L

PAGES

Labor Leaders In Fight Al Convention

OTTAWA, Sept. 15 - (CP) A knock-down fight between two radcrs embroiled the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees" ii-iennial convention today and was still steaming along when sessions broke off late in the day until tomorrow.

Antagonists were James 1". Mc- Guire, appealing to the convention from dismissal as national secre- tary-treasurer of Canada's biggest transport union. and A. R. Moshei. 72-year-old head of the C. B. R. E, and of the Canadian Congress of Labor.

For 2 1-2 hours behind closed doors. the 3'15 delegates represent- ing 32,000 members heard McGuiie call for reinstatement in the un- inn and in his executive Job and attack the veteran president for actions during a period of years,

Tomorrow the Mosher forces rcre to reply after further hear- ing of McGuire's case.

The 54-year-old McGuire. long -egarded as the likely successor tr. the presidency of the C.B.R..E.. was fired from the union by its -xccutive board last March on :hai'ges of insubordination and 'viiiiyiiig" President Mosher.

Along with the appeal for his reinstatement. he is trying to un- seat the president. and he prob- ably would be a candidate for that office if his appeal were allowed.

Following a sometimes -uproari-

'.c.;n1inuea on r7nE?'5 Col.AlJ-

Coming Events

"Buying and cleaning timothy scerl daily. McGuigan and Boyle.

"Danes. Kozy Hall, town, Wednesday. Septemb

George- 1'fth.

"show Breadalbane

Tuesday, "lhree Godfathers". "Sara nee, Morell, Wednes- day. Burns Orchestra. '"Dance, Wntei-vale School,

Thursday, September 18th. Good

iiliisic.

"Come to the Chicken Supper. Kinkora Hall, Wednesday, Septem- ncr 24th.

""i..ads and Lasiies" Scotch Con- cert in Murray River Hall, Tuesday, September ltlth at 8.30 P. M. (Not Vernon River).

"All accounts due O'Connor's ainre, iiope River. must be settled 33' October 1st.

"R.egulartDance. wlnsloe Station llall, Thursday. September 18th. ('iiarlottetonian's Orchestra. Can- 'f'9i1.

"Millard Buchanan will be lmullng cream to Wiltshirc Factory on Mondays only.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink linll every Tuesday night. liiuslc 01' Munroe”: Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poul- lF.V. Dillon and Splllett.

"Sandy's Drive-In Theatre. shows Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 P. M.

"Dance. St. Charles Hall. every HWYSGIY. 9.30 to 1. chalsson'I Or- shestra.

f'I-lam and salad Supper in uiverdsls school. September lath. Slipper served at 0 P. M.

"Dance to B an E Ramblers. ucrmald School. September lsth. 9.30 to 12.30. Refreshments served.

g"Dsncs every Friday night. fouth ilustico hail. Music by the Lharlattstonisns.

"Farmers. ask about the shin -Gain Feed Finance Plan. For par .culars contact your local Iced mil

"Elwin: and cleaning Timothy 5931 daily. Paying top price. Elmer MacDonald. Crapaud.

"Attention Farmers! We are now Wen for grinding. mixing and feed "Quiremsnts. Reid's Feed service. Si-nier Bridge.

I”)-lot chicken supper at Dun- -'5" Msclntoslfs. Sprlngton. Fri- ilv. September is. Serving from ”l'!- 50 and '70 cents.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichsud. Snoguoroa by ti-umu of at Pat- rick: School. , g"1N cream social, New London

"MOI. Tuesday. September 16th. C-'00 am. All of Junior Red on.

Kinsmen Delegates Vancouver Bound

Ian R. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs.

156 Canadians Coming Home From Korea

VANCOUVER. Sept. 15-(CPl- One hundred and fifty-six men and a dog. veterans of the Korean war and members of the First Battalion Princess Patricia's Can- adian Light Infantry, will arrive in Seattle. Wash., at 8:30 am. PDT (11:30 am. EDT) Wednes- day, army headquarters here an- nounced today.

The dog, the battalion's regi- mental mascot. is being repatriated in custody of Lieut. W. R. Burton- Fosier of Vancouver. The repatriates will arrive in Seattle on board the U. S. navy troopship Gen. H. L. I-lowze. All will be sent to Vancouver on spec- ial buses and eastern soldiers will catch trains from here.

......L..:.s--- "Tonight, chicken supper Corn- wall Hail.

"Lot 65 I-lall. Chicken Supper Bazaar and Dance Monday. Sep-

tember 22. -

"Unloading Acadlan Nut. Coal at Milton. Tuesday and Wednesday. Vernon Gillespie.

"If interested in livestock feed- ing molasses. in ninety gallon punchcons. forty-flvc gallon drums or five gallon pails. contact Dillon and Spillett.

"Chicken Supper. Bingo and Dance in Vernon River Hall. Wednesday. September 24th. sup- per served 5 P. M. until 10 P. M.

"Chicken supper. French River Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 16. commen-

cing to serve at five o'clock. Sponsored by Geddle Memorial Church.

"Regular weekly dance in St Mary's Hall. Souris. every Wed- nesday. Chaisson's Orchestra Canteen service.

"Barn dance, Fenner Stewart's. Brackley Beach.. Tuesday night as usual. Air conditioned. good music and canteen service. Bus leaving I. M.T. at 9:30.

"New Perth Hail, Wednesday. September 17th. at 8.15. Public Speaking Competition. Semi-Final-5 for King's County. Everybody wel- come.

"Freetown Hall, Tuesday. September iilth at 0.15. Public Speaking Competition Semi-finals for Prince County. Everybody wei- come.

"Get our prices on straight andfor assorted can of bulk or bsgged grain - wheat. Oats and Barley. delivered at your nearest station. We also handle mill feeds, and oil cake meal in straight on lots only. Correspondence invited. The Atlas Grain company. 300 st

Pictured above are a group of Charlottet taking off from the Charlottetown Airport

tional Kinsmen Convention in week. Included in the group are Mr. and Mrs.

A. Fremont Archer. The group will travel to and

- with an I-nicrntncy

Trans-Canada Highway

Construction Lagging Resources Minister Says

lconslder whether the work should be accelerated or legislation should be sought at the appropriate time

Vancouver on Thursday,

Ivan Sinclair, Stewart

..-4 or

-Barter's Film Lab.

own Kinsmen and Kiriettes prior to their yesterday afternoon to attend the Na- Friday and Saturday of this A. Walthcn Gaudet, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ives, Dr. Frank McMillan and from Vancouver by air.

New Ellerslie Dam To Be A

Work on the new main bcinx constructed at Ellerslie under in-

structions from the Biological Board of Canada, Fisheries itc- scarch Branch, is being pushed ahead rapidly with a view to

having the job completed by Sept. 25. Construction on this proycct was sfnricd on .liily '20 and the dam, when completed. will be the first of it's kind to be erected in the Island.

Mr. C. E. Petite, engineer in charge of construction from the Biological Station at St. Andrcus. N. B., is directing the work of the eight local men enziigfd 00 the job.

When completed there will he a 10-foot head of wnlcr O.'lSil.V controlled in the usual way but spill at am-

OTTAWA. Sept. 15 - (GP) --The Trans-Canada iiighwny is en'icri:.- lng as a distinctive saou,ooo.ooo national artery but unless work is apeeded it won't be completed by the 1956 target date. Resources Minister Winters said today.

He said 389 miles oi new high- way have been completed. Although he expected next year's progress to be greater. the present rate of con- structlon would not permit com- pletion before Dec. 9. 1956. Whrn the legislative authority for feder- al participatlon ends.

"That means that the Federal Government and the provincial governments will together have to

l

I l

lirsi Ogfglts Kind lngP.E.l.

end of the approach similar to s

by-pass in reverse. to carry off de5i1'0Y9d by 8 Carrie? Plane 11113 any load during spring fresheil. m0"l-h- Two hundred yards of stone 511 Rn 5- 7- 9XCh3n33 D1103. 113'-

wcre used in the three crib dam,

with fiye foot gates which per

mil. ilie pond to be drained com- used

pleicly. Stoplogs 4 X 6 are throughout. Considerable difficulty was ex-

perlenccd with springs, after two

weeks had been went In Claim Eleven separate dogfights raged lniz the brush. A temporary from nearly six miles high down coffcrrlnm holh rihove and below lo treggmp levers when 80 Migs

ii'ilS HEWTS rush of is uscd

the to water.

(lam. divert. the A pump

of 300 gallons per minute.

liir. Polite expressed himself a well pleased with the iho local men to do a good job.

to extend the construction period.

The Minister was speaking to the

. puted Finger Ridge. seven miles Opmmg m'3'""”"e' M the second east oi Kumsong on the central federal-provincial highway engin- from cars conference. The conference. '

designed to achieve a blsis for uni

formlty in all phases of planning. design and construction. will plan

the work to be done next year.

The Minister told the conference that because of defence and other

pressures on the construction in

dustry. provides signing the high- but Quebec- have not been pressed to maintain

way agreement-all

(Continued on Page H7001. 0)

y in order spring every morning to lift water at the rate

ability at

Two-Third: or ll.M.W. Members Are Involved

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-(AP) -John L. Lewis grimly reported tonight an impasse in his talks with major coal producers, sug- gesting prospects for a strike of approximately 300,000 of his Un- lted Mine Workers.

Lewis pledged that his union would not walk out in the Pennsylvania hard coal industry, employing about 75.000. or in most of the soft coal mines west of Ohio, where he estimated an additional 70,000 work.

But as for the remainder of the coal industry, Lewis' first public report on a month of hush-hush negotiations was pes- simlstic.

The U. M. W. contract with northern soft coal producers ex- pires Saturday, leaving them free to stay away from the pits next Monday under the traditional Lewis policy of "no contract. no work."

The mine workers' chief told newspaper men he had reached a tentative agreement last Mon-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Red China To

Let Russians

Remain in Manchurian Base

LONDON. Sept. 18 -(Tuesdayl- (AP)-Red China has agreed to let Russian troops stay in the Man- churian naval base of Port Arthur. "until such time as peace treaties" are concluded by China. and Rus- sia with Japan, a Tass broadcast from Moscow said early today.

A communique was issued at the end of top-level talks between Rus- sians and Chinese leaders which opened in Moscow a month ago.

The communique said Red Chin- ese Premier Chou lm-Lal had ask- ed Sovict Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky if Russian troops could stay in Port Arthur because "con- ditions dangerous for peace and favorable for a repetition of Jap- anese aggression” had arisen.

Mr. Cyrus Ching Resigns Posl

” gross - to compensate

Tolention is good for an as it B good for none.

C MAXIM! or A

MERE MAN.

may Founded uni

Morning I'M Guardian. live (lent.

BOOST

Would lllli-ITEBSE July Application By One Per Cent 4

OTTAWA. Sept. 15-(OP)--'I'hI railways will ask for another-bu small-increase in freight ra . next Monday, it was learned to-

day.

They will ask the Board of Transport Commissioners for per- mission to boost by one per cent their latest application for a gen- eral rate increase of 16 per cent.

Notice filed with the board by the railways indicated they will seek the additional one per cent -to yield roughly s5.000.000 ayear for higher costs since the last application was filed July 15.

The 16 per cent would gross the railways about sB0,000,000 a year. it is being sought on the basis of increased wages and other costs,

These conditions.tlie communique maul-3h, "M mkmg mm BCCWM said, follow Japan's refusal to con- any high” "339 bl” 5"emm”l3 clude aii "omnllateral" (mliliil8i.-- from the Current dlspme mm

. ' 125.000 non-operating employees. i i ii gggmyluglgge 0'ixC':lySepBf;):t:lVlnfre;lg; The eventual settlement in that

with the United States and sever-1 al other countries. as a result of which Japan seemingly does not wish to have a peace treaty with China and Russia."

Under a series of agreements between Red China and Russia signed F'eb.1-i, 1950, R. siia agreed

7c6r?(iiEeEiC6ii'P7ri;E Golf

3)

By Robert Tuckman

SEOUL. Sept. 16 -miesdm- Sabre jet pilots reported Monday they shot down eight Communist lV.4'.gs and lured a ninth to destru- ction while fighter-bombers de- stroyed thres North Korean war plants on the doorstep of Manchu- ria. Ailed losses, if any, will be an- nounced at the end ot- the week.

The Fifth Air Force Annonced that eight confirmed kills raised the September total bag for its pi- lots to 40-only four less than the record of M Mlg jets destroyed last April. Another Mig also has been

ing with the Fifth Air Force. drew - a Red jet into violent manoeuvres at tree-top levels. The Mig crash- ed. There were no other witnesses and an valuation board must. de- cide whether he will be credited with the destroyed Mtg.

attempted to break up a fighter- bomber sweep on Sinuiju, Yalu River gateway city on the Man- churian frontier.

A total of 104 Sabre jets off the Migs as 24 slower F-B-i Thundcrjets pounded Red war plants within sight of Red bases at Antung, just across the Ynlu in Mianchurla.

The attack left. an oxygen plant. an alcohol distillery and a rope factory in ruins. the air force said. Fighter-bombers also attacked two Red radar sites in West Korea st Haeju and south of sariwcn.

Thunderjets swept down on a tank dispersal area west of song- hon. also in the west. and claimed 28 bomb hits.

Ground fighting eased during the day. Dieharrl Chinese Rods re- tained control of the crest or dis-

5 drove

Golilwell Urges Health Insurance

CAMIPBELLCS BAY. QUE, Sept. 15 -iCP)-- M. J. Coldwell. C. C.

LONDON. Sept. 15-(AP).Brlt- lsh newspapers gave a cold recep- tion today to the Japanese dele- gation to the International Cot- ton-Textile Conference and dis- played their concern over the threat of Japanese competition to British markets.

Only a -few newspapers com- mented upon the arrival here last. night of the 22-man delegation and their observations were any- thing but friendly.

Lord Besverbrookh Daily Ex- press devoted most. of its editorial page to warning of Japanese plans "to use their cheap labor to flood the markets of the Empire." The editorial demanded "action

sacrament Street, Montreal 1.

to liberate imperial trade from all

J ap Delegation Given Cold Reception In Britain.

impediments" and warned the

"with the Japs now knocking on the door there can be no time for

further folly or procrastination."

Under the headline "Cotton War If Japan Wants Bigger Share". the Daily Mirror reported that an

effort will be made at the cotton

1'-'. leader. tonight urged the Fed- eral Government to introduce a national health insurance pro- gram at the "earliest possible mo-

Sabre Jet Pilots Claim Destruction Of Nine Migs As Red Plants Bombed

A. F. L. Learlersi Back Democrats

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 - (AP) - American Federation of Labor lead- ers keynoted their 8.000.000 mem- bers today toward all-out political support of the Democratic Party - and the first presidential endorse- ment in their history.

Their goal, outlined to the 71st A.F. L. convention, is repeal of the Tait-Hartley law. A. F. L. prmldent William Green bitterly labelled the labor measure that "obnoxious, dir- ty Tait-Hartley law."

The law has provisions for in- junctions in case of strikes and pans the closed shop.

Green foresaw labor as "a very deciding factor" in the Novemiier elections.

And the approximately 800 con- vention delegates werc told they would be "strike-breaking at the ballot box" if they backed support-

ers oi Taft-Hartley - who are chiefly Republicans.

Never before has the A,F.L. convention given all-out endorse-

ment to a presidential candidate. But the temper today was such that Governor Thomas E. Dewey- f-I Republican--Wondered in a wel- coming speech if the convention wasn't just "I. Democratic clam- bake." --

Canakclarliay Find Market For

pork appear" on the horizon to- day.

West Gei'many's economics min-i inter. Dr. Ludwig: Erhard, mid my country is interested in gcttiiigl part of the surplus. unofficially” cst.mated at about 35,000,000 pounds.

"The republic, one of world's greatest steel producers. also is beeping an eye on Canada's iron ore development, the 55-year-old Minister told a press conference. Once Germany has obtained sufficient dollars. she may turn to Canada for iron-ore-chlei ingre-

merit."

"Canada has never been in s more favorable position to under- take a national health insurance plan than it is today." he said in t, I speech prepared for delivery at a public meeting in this town 40 miles northwest of Ottawa.

.1-le called for I "complete med- ical and hospital program which will adequately meet the needs of the Canadian people."

textile conference which opens -- Wednesday to restrict. Japanese ACr0'fLli'.'URm, ””""”'”””"' noanvwooo, sent. 15 --(Ari

lTfi'ei Dally Mhll "Alld sarcastic

ally that the Japanese delegation

left behind its most importsn piece of baggage-s. color film de

signed to show that Japanese coi- ton goods are not produced by

"swented labor". Kojirn Abe. Japanese delegation.

chairman

of the told report- era that the film was on the way.

Screen actor Glenn Ford. :95, was .: seriously injured today when thrown from a. horse he was riding during shooting of a cowboy film. He is a native of Quebec city. ma suffered three broken ribs. severe cuts and possible internal injuries. when his horse balked. Ford was thrown and hit a tree.

client in steel-making. Germany was interested in buying more wheat and lumber from Canada but again lacked dollars. Germany could use pork

dlately and chances deal with Canada were good.

West imme-

Minister continued his trade officials today. But he em- phasized that he would make no "binding" commitment. until he hiui rilscusseri the matter with his government.

gest Islanders abroad,

The personal congratulations 61

President Harry Truman of the United States. followed Mr. Cyrus Ching, a native of this Province on his retirement ssDirector of the Federal Mediation Service. His resignation was accepted by the President yesterday.

Mr. Ching. '74. is one of the big. bcing six feet. seven niches tall and weighs

-well over 240 pounds.

He was born at Red Point and grew up on an Island farm. Mr. Ching went to the United States at an early age and served as a molorman on the street. railway in Boston before completing his study of law.

in later years he was Director of Industrial and Public Relations for the U. S. Rubber Company ahd has one solid formula for the set- tlement of industrial disputes. it is based on his belief that "Con- flict between management and labor is unnecesary". and that in fighting they have everything to lose and nothing to gain. He al- ways has advised all warring part-

-(con t'inEEciWT15iig'e'.5'6ol.-5"

dispute. now under inquiry by a federal conciliation board is ex- pected to bring on an application for a covering freight-rate in- crease.

The current 16-per-cent. case has been split into two parts. with the railways seeking seven per cent-or about 535,000,000 a year-- "immediately" and the other nine per cent later. The railways will ask to have the new one per cent tacked on to the "immediatc"part: of the application.

Hearings Start. Monday

The Transport Board is to start hearings on the seven-per-cent case Monday, and it is then that the railways will ask to have their July application amended.

Set down for the same. date is a railway application for a. gen- eral boost in the charges on grain moving in the west to d0fl'1e5ilH markets. This increase would be worth an estimated 33,200,000 a. year to the carriers.

The board will hear the seven- percent roasec first. followed by the grain application. Later in the year. it will take up the nine-per- cent application.

DES MOINES, 13., Sept. 15 -- (APi - The polio epidemic in Iowa and Nebraska continued tn, mount today. Iowa counted an all- time high of 106 polio fatalities-- is more than the previous record of 90 in 1949. Nebraska had 56 such deaths and over 1,200 cases

reported.

Shelve Vice-Moderator

Proposal At

HAMILTON, Sept. 15--(CP)-A proposal to have Ii vice-moderator to assist the moderator was put before the General Council of the United Church of Canada today. After lively debate, action was deferred until a later session.

The PF0I1osal was made in a resolution from the law advisory council and was contained in the report. of the policy committee. The committee rpcon.m.-myed that no action be taken on it,