MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

u:-:-

onc may. and must, ultimately die, but one in never ready in die.

5, carrier: Chlulot-totnwn. Siunmerslde we weekly. Elsewhere In P. E. 1. no weekly. other Provinces lull U. 8. A. 812.00 per nnniun.

IIECLARES CRISIS NEAR FOR ATLANTIC

CANADA,

Read

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.

x Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CI-IARLOTTETOWN,

1951

live

Cnbbcd age and youth cannot

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

4:.-

together.

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Hve Cents. Morning Daily Founded 1881.

APACT NATIONS

Veteran Pilol: Saves Passengers In Near Crash

Transport Board Rules In Favor Of 1 Zone For P.F.l.

O'l'rAWA. Sept. 16 - (CP) - rlie Board of ransport Commis- -.or.ei's.. in a 2to-l majority judg- iiient Saturday ordered the Cana- 'an National Railways to change tho Prince Edward Island freight- ..lc structure to a one-zone from i I-we-zone plan based on lower ., so-called ”inner zone" rates.

The change. which must go mo effect not later than Oct. 12. resulted from an application for 1 one-rate zone made by the

transportation Commission of the tiaritime Board of Trade two years 1'10

and supported by the Prince 'ard Island government.

ie majority judgment. by Mr. IZPILCG M. B. Archibald. Chief Jmnmissioner, and Deputy Chief

Coming Events

"Crushing grain every day. Birt Lsard. Pcake's.

iveck

"Dance, Little Pond Hall. Sept. lath. Turner's Orchestra.

"Barn dance at Tom Curran's.

Sf. Rogls, Tuesday. Sept. 18th. "C. VV. L. dance, Iona Hall, liuesday. Sept. 18th.

"Dance Morell Memorial Hall M-dnesday night. Burns' Orches- I'El.

"Charlottetown Hospital Bazaar at the Charlottetown Forum Sept. 18 to 22.

"Cardigan Hall. chicken Sup- per and Dance. Monday, Septem- ber 24th.

"Dance at the home of Alphon- uis Peters. Bedford Station, Mon- day. Sept. 17th.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichauct Dancing 9 to I

"Dance. Vernon River llnll, Wednesday. September lfith. Mill- iirw Orchestra.

"Come to the Regular Dance at I-'oiishaw every Tuesday night MacNcill's Orchestra.

"Sourls I-Iospltal Annual Meet- ": in Town Hall, 'rhui-sdiiy. sep- zember zoui. at 8 O'clock.

'"Red and White Show, Nine masses. fcmalc. September 21th, Plowing Match. Dundas.

"Barn Dance at Toni Curran's. St. Theresa's, Tuesday. September lath. Webster's Orchestra.

"Our 5400.00 in prizes at the Izluc-en's County Plowing Match. at-ptember 19th. at Mt. Mcllick.

"l'-lean Supper, North Tryon

SCHOOL Friday. September 21st. tduitssloii 50 cents. Womt-n's In- .-litute.

"Reserve Tuesday night for ire rrrnm social in New London sjlmnl in old .of the Junior Red Cross.

"For snapshots that will not liytdc mail your Films and Nega- t.vcs to Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

I "Barn Dance St. Peters Legion lull. Monday niriht. September ilh. from 9.30-1.00. Webster's Jrcheatra. Admission 50 cents.

f'Buying live fowl and chicken daily. We weigh and pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up service. smith Bros, Pownal.

Queens County Plowing Match: A meeting of all committees and Miners Monday night, Sept. 17th. Pnwnal Hall at 8.30.

"Barn dance Tuesday, Sept. I3”! It Fcnm-r Stcwarifs. Brack- '.V Beach. Good canteen. Bus lelvinr I.M.T. 9:30. Stopping for lgissenizcn at Barry”: Snack Bar. arkrlaie.

"Shaw. Morcll Community Hall, "Pry Tuesday. Friday and Satur- day. s P. u. coming Monday and Tuesday this week. The Great. Book fecomes a Greater Picture, its Mrl. Mike" based on tile novel by Benedict and Nancy Freedman gent miss this Show, you'll love

"90""?! Wanted. Loading live W1 Ind chicken weekly for trust Evmldlln and American markets. ” gt" You A pick up service and "la and pay on farm. Paying It market prices. Writs or "Iona ms tiny. 1514-:2 nlgnt. gymnast Eu Ind Poultry arc-..on. In Grafton street, Charlotte-

j commissioner A. Sylvestre. point. ed out that such it change was Sugifested by the Turgeon Royal Commission on transportation.

It will not be applicable any other area of the Provinces, land.

lcomvmissioner H. B. Chase. in his dissenting judgment, noted that the 0riizinal' application was for a one rate zone on Prince Edward Island potatoes and tur. nitps. Later this was widened to include all commodities.

In his opinion. the applicants had ”failed entirely to establish any complaint whatsoever on the grounds of unjust discrimina- tion" and that until study on the question of frciight-ra-te equaliza- lion for all "Canadian regions has been completed. "the status quo should be maintained."

(The decision of the Board comes as the result of the hear- ing here in June at which exten- sive evidence was presented and subsequent briefs and arguments presented on behalf of shippers and industries in P. E. Island by J. 0. C. Campbell. counsel for the Province, and Rand H. Math- eson. Monclon. for the Maritime Transportation Commission).

to Maritime including Newfound-

llnfalr Discrimination

Under the existing ai”i.)iLr;1ry rate zones the favored inner zone eniftys an export shipping differ- ential of five cents a bushel on Potatoes and turnips, the crops most aflfected. The inner zone covers the territory Borden to Sumrmcrsiide to Charlottetown. Outer zone the stations on lines on both sides of the inner zone.

Iniicr zone producers get more for their potatoes as the minimum price to growers set by the Potato Mal”l(0llnK Board is the same in both zones. Thus inner zone grow-

tcontinuedbn-Page 5-CT3l.l-iii”):

Cook Held in Sirangulaiion Death Of Bride

TI:'lMlSKAiMING. Que.. Sept. 16 - (CF) - Provincial Police to- day were holding a 22-year-old cook in connection with the strangulation death of his bride of UWO months.

In custody its a material wil- ness is Genry Ryan. a chef at the (Cf'iW'l0.Y McCr-ackcn) Cafeteria which caters to mill workers of the Canadian International Pa- per Company, Ltd.

Police said Ryan strangled his 20-year-old wife to death in their apartment Saturday night and then telephoned aiitihoritlcs. The newlyweds shared an apart- ment with another couple who told police the Ryans had been quarreling continually for a week or so.

A native of Cobden. Ont., Ryan was being held without charge pending further investigation. His wife was the former Rose Marie Cote of Manlwa-ki, Que.

Temiskarniing is a lumbering town some 200 miles north-we-.st of Ottawa on the Quebec-Ontario border.

(At Montreal. Provincial Police said an officer of the llomicirie squad was on route to investigate the death.)

'Puis Bitmane

Down On Edge Of Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. to 1- (AP) - Officlals credited it veteran pilot - with saving 52 lives with "an ex- cellent" forced landing on a non- scheduled airliner today in a sparsely-population area on the 'outskirts of Chicago.

No one was killed. Police said 23 of the 48 passengers and crew of ifour were injured but most suffer- ed only minor bruises. Fourteen were sent to hospital for observa- tion. Three were not permitted vis- itors and their names were with- held.

However. hospital attendants said none of the injured was in critical condition.

The plane. carrying 48 passeng- era, was piloted by Capt. B. J. Mountain and operated by the Safeway Skvcoach Airline Trans- port Compnny of Chicago on lease from the Peninsular Air Transport Company of Miami Spring. Fla.

The craft was a converted twin- cnglned army C-46.

will sicvert, civil aeronautics of- ficial, said that about three min- lites after takeoff from Midway Airport Mountain radioed the Mid- way Airport that he was coming back for an emergency landing; that his poor engine had failed.

But Mountain apparently did not have time to make the 180 degree ttirn required to get back. Sievert said. and belly-landed in the best clear area he could find.

Safeway said the plane was Srllefllllfid to stop at Cincinnati and then no on to Miami and St. Pet- crsburg. Fla. Most of the passeng- ers were from the Chicago area.

Canadian Troops To Be Under . British Command

OTTAWA. Sept. 16 -(CP) - The Canadian Government; will an- noimce shortly, probably tomorrow. that Canadian troops will be plac- ed under over-all British com- mand in Northeast Germany when they go to Europe this fall.

The delicate decision to continue Caii:ida's traditional military as- sociation with Brltain despite the army's switch to American arms was made after consultation with Gen. Eisenhower.

The troops going arc the roughly 8.500 men of the 27th Brigade Group. with Parliament's approv- al. they will cross the Atlantic in time to take up posts in the Brit- ish sector of Germany by Dec. 1.

tton oi fighter planes. Latest of the

Parade (ii 0.8. Fighter Progress

Three outstanding US. naval aircraft are seen in this demonstra-

JEL fighters, the Macdonald Phantom

mi-1 with a speed of over 550 miles per hour is shown in foreground; centre plane. the Corsair tighter. boasts a speed of 440 miles per hour. and in rear, tiic S-N-J lighter-trainer can travel 160 miles per hour.

Churchill Has Cabinet Ready For Emegency

LONDON. Sept. 16 l- (Reuters) 4- Winston Cliurchlli has ll skel- eton cabinci. and a policy ready to take over if the Socialists collapse.

The likelihood of an autumn election is considered about 50-50-- and latest public opinion polls strongly suggest that the wartime prime minister's Conservatives would win,

The Conservative high command is not quite sure that Prime Minis- ter Attlee has decided that his hold on the House of Commons is so small that he must call an elec- tion this October or November. But in any case Churchill has sent round word to his men to be pre- pared.

Churchill will keep his choice of ministers secret. But there is no doubt that his closest collaborators will include the following:

Anthony Eden. 54. Rldhcard A. Butler. 54. Oliver Lyttleton. 58. Sir David Maxwell Fyfe. 51, Lord Wool- ton. 68. Brig. Anthony Head. 45, and Sir Walter Monckton. 60.

Anti - Nate

By Harold Morrison

O'I'TAWA. Sept. 16 -CP) -The crowd left no doubt about its mood. Hatred of Communism was evident in about 1.030 faces. but it was a 5'.'-year-old United States clergy- man who crystallized their feel- ings in his starting. courageous action.

The result was the beginning of a .near-riot in front of the Parlia- ment Blllldln-gs Saturday. when liigli-ranking delegates from l2 countries gathered at the seventh

Domestic Events Pushed

Off Map At

OTTAWA. Sept. 16 - (GP) -- Domcstlc events have been pushed off Canada's political map by the Atlantic Pact conference and even the Federal Cabinet has found its working schedule disrupted.

The cabinet normally meets in mid-wcck. However. because of the conference. it won't be able to get together this week until Friday. Then, it probably will consider the results of this big conclnve of the chiefs of the 12 A" ' commun- lty nations. 1

Titus the conference. and its at- tcndant developments. will have the effect of delaying the cabinets preparations for the fall session of Parliament opening Oct. 0. Nor- mllly. the cabinet at this time would be deep into its considera- tion of business to be placed before Parliament.

Prime Minister St. Laurent. one of those who fathered the idea of the Atlantic Pact, won't have a direct hand.in the meetings. Con- ads'I representatives are Exter- nal Affairs Minister Pearson. De-

xcnnp Minister Cluton and Fin-

Ottawa

ance Minister Abbott.

The conference deliberations likely will be reflected at the fall se ' . The discussions here are expected to reach the decision stage at a further pact. mcetiv in Rome late next. month. The gov- ernment then will place these de- cisions before Parliament for rat- ification.

This probably means that there will be little let-up in parliament- ary activity during the next six or eight months. The fall session like- ly will continue to mid-December. with the new 1052 session starting A few weeks later in January.

On the legislative tap already for the fail session are bills im- plcmenting universal old-age pen- sions and recommendations of the Royal C missions on Transporta- tion nnd Arts. Letters and Sciences.

It also is expected a major de- bate on the cost of living will erupt in the early stages when the House moves into the traditional Throne speech with the government's dc-

Clergyman Breaks Up

Parade

session of the North Council.

- Angercd by the chanting. slogan- lsiiouting antics of it group of about loo male and fem.ilc anti-war dem- loiistrators marching in front of Parliament's Centre Block. the crowd was prepared to answer the cult of Rev. Horace Davey and push forward to swamp the 90- minutc parade. An R. C. M. P. corporal urged them back .-incl said the crowd would "make things difficult for us."

Atlantic

Clergymait Wits Dclmrniinctl

But the biz. burly United Pres- hyterian niliilster from Kenmore. N. Y.. weighing about 185 pounds and standing about six feet. was determined.

Single-handriily, with angered. blistering shouts. shoulder-pushing and banner-pulling. he broke up the demonstration. The marchers finally pulled up stakes and marched down the road.

"Swine! swine! Go hack to Rus- sla!".Slioutcii Mr. Darcy. n veter- nn of the First World War. who had been raised in Ottawa.

Mr. Davey at first womd not give his name. lie said mcrelylhttt he was an American. but reporters persisted and got the dettii's.

At one point during his t-hrilllnx stand against the marchers. he refused to budge from the middle of the road. splitting the march- crs' ranks. side-swiping the lead- or with his shoulder and pulling at the banners.

"Come on. block the rkunksl" he shouted to the crowd.

The marchers were o motly group. it few pretty girls and some pimply-faced youths. but most of than men in their 30s. two of them wearing soldiers' berets end one with a row of medals pinned to his suit.

They marched in It wide circle

Miss Lea Appointed To Important Health Post In. U.S. Federal Capital

WASHINGTON. D. 6.. Sept. 16 -tSpeclall- Miss Cliarlottctown-born former ex- Virglnia. Tuberculosis has been appointed director

been made director of the The Charlottetown woman direct most of her efforts to the detection of tuberculosis workers in government and busi- ness with an intensive x-ray sur- vcy.

She is a graduate of Prince of wales College and also attended the National Tuberculosis ciatlon's Training Institute. She now lives in nearby Arlington. Va.. but each summer pays a. visit to Prince Edward Island.

She points out that Washington has the second highest death rate from tuberculosis in the country and tonight had praise for the way Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island had coped in re- cent years with the tuberculosis lproblem. renting lo the mobile ;unlts and x--ay methods used in idetectioii.

;U. N. Troops

Continue in Slow Advance

By JOHN RANDOLPH 'U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-

QUARTERS. Korea, Sept. 17 - (Monday) - (AP) - Slowly-ad- vancing United Nations infantry

captured two key heights in East- ern Korea Sunday and bloodily re- pulsed thrcc Communist attacks on the central front with artillery bar- rages.

A sleet storm. the first hint of winter. brushed lightly across the western front. Allied pntrol forces there. stiffened by tanks and flnmethrowcrs. fought entrenched Reds for five hours before with- drawing.

Intermittent rain and fog across the rest of the I50-mile battle Vlc cut air support by Fifth Air Force fighters and bombers to only 239 sortles by it P. M. - less than half the daily average of the last fort- night.

Reds Badly Mauled

After I front-line inspection, Gen. James A. Van Fleet. Eighth Army commander. said the Com- lmunists "haven't much of an of- fensivc capability" left in the roar- ing hill fights on the custom front.

Since early August. the U. 8. lat Marine Division. the U. S. 2nd and 7th Divisions and the south Kor- can lst Corps have had to root out North Koreans from bunkcred

lstrong points by grenades. flame-

throwors and bayonets.

van Fleet utirnntcd enemy ell- usltics were running at 20 to I in comparison with the Allies.

He said it looks as if the Reds

clsion not to re-impede price cori- trois at this time '

-.tCoI-lTinPIlcd-0nPPI-lo ii eat? ai-

vrere putting battle-worn units beck tcontinued on P5” 5 Col. Al ,

Edith M. Lee.

ecutlve secretary of the Alexandria Association of 3-ii'g:1'C0l;l0C5g51ugegfftlgabelguglfm Van Zeeland advocated more fre-

nation's capital, Miss Len succeeds Mrs. Frances W. Greene. who has asso- ciation's division on adult health. will

amoiig

Asso-

Warningdleard

As NATO Sessions Begin Ai Oiiawa

(By Douglas How. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OTTAWA. .Sept. 16-(CP)-The North Atlantic Council meetings were launched Saturday with a solemn warning that the moment of supreme crisis for peace or war is nearing and that the west has much to do to face it adequately.

The warning came from Bel- gium's Foreign Minister. Paul Van Zeeland. council president. in. opening the sessions publicly in a packed Commons' chamber. ablaze with camera lights and bright with the flags to 12 mem- ber nations.

As anti-war demonstrators spectators and police labelled them Communists-paraded out- side. Mr. Van Zeeland said ”Wc are still a long way off our objective" of balancing Vvesiern arniod might with that of Rus- sin.

"Deeply conscious of the minenee of danger. we feel critical moment approaching which the scales of fate turn irrevocably towards peace or war. That is why we con- tinually turn an eye on the de- lays. on the deficiencies and on the enormous task which re- mains to be accomplished."

im- the

at will

Only Public Session

I-le addressed the one public session the highest body of the anti-Communist coalition will hold in five days of meeting; here. The first secret session was held Saturday afternoon and will

resume at 10:30 am. EDT. Mon- day behind sweeping security barriers.

At the first secret session. Mr.

quent meetings of the council. sociation it was announced in suggesung H...” 0, rm”. 5 ye” lwuhlngl-On l-0dlY- M185 1-3935 instead of one or two, and call. mother lives in Charlotletowmcd for broader powers for the Mrs. Walter M. Lea. She has is couiicll deputies. the permanent brother, Dr. Gordon Lea and a hotly which ranks second only to sister. Mrs. Alan Stewart. also of the council itself in N.A.T.O.'s Charlottetown. ll"llt8FChi'- 1n her new pogjuon in the Then, a spokesman said later.

Canudiiis External Affairs Minis- ter Pearson led off in a round of statements by the foreign ministers on the world situation

-tcontinued on Page 5-Colfrill

........

FLAGLEE.

(AP)-The bounding wreckage of aorashed airplane killed and fatally injured 20 and hurt at

least 17 Saturday as it smashed through a crowd of 1.000 at an air show.

The victims were mowed down as the low-flying plane fell and cut a. bloody path through spect- ators and closely-lined automobiles at the annual Flagicr Day cele- bration.

Today. Civil Aeronautics Admin- istratioii inspectors worked over the scene. guarded through the night by police to prevent tamper- ing with wreckage. The gasoline- soaked debris was spread over 150 yards.

The pilot of the monoplanc. Lieut. Norman L. Jones. a student at the Lowry Air Force Photo School. died in Ills body was hurled out as the plane came apart and was found among the automobiles.

witnesses said the civilian plane apparently was so low in a snap roll that a wing stubbcd on the -ground or a car. The plane was owned by Bill Madsen. ii Denver civil air patrol lieutenant-colonel. running the show for the Lions

Club.

"The chaos that followed is be- yond description." reportcd Wil- liam J. Barker. 9: Denver Post. re- porter, who was attending the air show.

”Ctiildrcn died heside t-heir par- ents. Women could be heard screaming the names of loved ones. It Was like the end of the world. Bodies were everywhere. too. I personally counted 10 bodies in the first few seconds." '

Twelvn children were among the dead. The area was a scene of stark tragedy. Parents. their faces contorted in anguish. bent and kineeled over the bodies of child- ren. Others searched frantically for lovcd ones.

Barker said the largest Piece of the plane plowed into a group of

five cars and the towns only ambulance. Ironically. the ambul- ance, on the scene in case of a

crash. was demolished. Those sit- ting in it were .,serlously injured. "I saw bodies hurled into the

SYDNEY. N. S.. Sept. 16 - (CP) - some 550 steelworkcrs, suspend- ed by Domlnion Steel and Coal Corporation for participating in a large-scale walkout. today were told to return to work tomorrow. Ed Corbett. head of district 1064 of United Steelworkers tC.1.0.- C. C. L.). issued the return-to-work order during a stormy meeting of the men who were laid off Satur- day. The men are eligible to re- port for work Sept. 22.

Then. after throwing questions at. their leaders for 3'-; hours. the men gave Corbett a vote of confidence for his handling of the wage con- troversy.

The dispute. which started in July with slowdowns and stoppages. was expected to reach a critical stage this weekend. It now ap- pears the showdown will come to- niorrow when the steel-workers