I

' MAXIMS

obit

MERE MAN

no otlswsvbo.

some folks on win. no some

i Charlottetown. humor-Ilde 010.00 per Innuns. lllsowboro I0.00. Otlssr Provinces and III. B. A. 018.00 per nssnsssn.

EHNADA

lllf

Read Eveybody 0 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dev? CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1952

Sister Kenny Will Return To U. S. To Fight Polio

Says Vllll Slop Illegal Imports

OTTAWA. March 14 -(CP)-- Revenue Minister Mccann said in the Commons today if any 1300K! are being imported illegally into Canada "we will see that there are no further importations."

He was replying to I ill-183'-l0n by w.J. Browne (PC-st. John's West) who referred to an article in En- sign that books which should be forbidden are helng sold openly in hooksiores and referred to one published in the United States.

French fight Against Vielminh

HANOI. fndo-China. March 14- tReuters)- French union forces mdny continued a "pincer" move- nicnt against a concentration of Vietminh Communist rcbei forces uhlch brought in 600 prisoners gcstcrday. The operation. which started Monday ngainst rebels ulm have infiltrated south of the Tonkin delta. has yet to contact the main body of Vietminh troops. csllfllniffl about 2.000 stront-

Coming Eents

--so-(ls! send for Free Catalog. Ari'nur Vcsey. York.

"Gr.1nrl River play postponed il'Illl Friday, March 21st.

"Rummage. Sale.'"'Tr-lnlty Social Hall. today 3 P. M.

"see "The Bells of Shannon" in Elm!-rnld l-lsll. March 17th. Ad- mission 50C and 350. Curtain 8.15.

'-Wiltshire Hall. Monday.3.m-ch lTVh. Crakinole tournament and lunch. '

"Logding Hogs st Kensingion on Mondly. March 17th. until 3 l'. M. McDWen.ds Cnseley. i

"llnlosdlng Albion Nut Coal

Friday and Saturday, Court and Son. Bedford. "see "A Pishei-man's Luck"

Kmkora Hall, Monday. March 17th

..'-iatinee 2.30. Good specialties.

"Farmers. ask, about the Shul- Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part- zrulsrs contact your local Ieed mill

"Por Snapshots that will not fade, mail your Films and Nega- ':ves to Garnhum Photo Studios. ciiarlottcwwn.

"Loading Hogs for Swift's each Tuesday at Fredericton and Brend- albane. Paying 50 cents.per hog for delivery. George smith.

"Hockey. North River Rink. Saturday, March 15th. Cornwall Meteors vs. Mllton Hornets. In-2 term:-dlato "3". Game time 8:30.

"Loading Hogs on car for Can- ada Packers Limited. on Tuesday. March 13th. It Murray River. Roland McPherson. Carl Graham.

"The Grand River Dramatic club will present their three not comedy at Grand River 1-isil. Mon- doy. March 17th.

"we hsve I full line of clover. "Willi. corn and registc-ed Laur- rntisn turnip seed. Order now. All -Weds cosh. J. Russell Driscoli, Mt'. Herbert.

"Gordon Mstheson will be load- ing bags for swift Csnsdisn Co. Ltd.. at Hunter River on Tuesday un train time.

"Swift Csnsdisn Co. Ltd.. will 5' 101410! hogs It all regular Wink on Monday and on T esday till train time as usual. .

"Booking orders for sirswberry "I110. Dunlap 01.00 po hu drod. 310.00 MOMIM. Pi'01;iI0r,n0I.75

hilndnd. 819.00 thousand. Parker -leveu. Yuk.

N"ComI to the I III "WI Glasgow 8 col. iMondsy sill. Comes. oontuts. lunch. sic. (mnwud by the Women's Insti-

oveninl in

"All tsus duo lbnorsid school. gill Jule before issrois sin. will be

In so in for collection. signed of alumni . Iobool on- "Victoria rink laturdny night. "M Illmo "of finals in South Meme Hockey

MELBOURNE. Australia, March is - (Reuters) -Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the Australian nurse who won world fame for her unortho- dox treatment of infantile paraly-

sis, will leave retirement to con- tinue her work in the United states.

In an interview in today's Mel- bourne Argus, Sister Kenny said ”a com of medical men in America has urgently asked me to demonstrate the pre nce of virus in skin and muscls. This has never been demonstrated before."

she did not identify the medi- cal men.

The 65-year-old sister retired to Tucwoomba. Queensland. last. August on her return from the U. 6. She told reporters recently she was suffering from Parkin- son's disease-which resembles poliomyelitis--and had returned to her native Australia to die.

she sold today the U. 8. appeal was made to her "because of de- velopments in laboratory work since I was in America last year." She expects to leave for the U. S. in a few weeks. ,

For 30 years, in the face of or- thodox medical opposition. Sister Kenny fought. to win recognition for her "new concept" of polio. Her methods now are used exten- sively in clinics bearing her name throughout the world. In 1050 she claimed to have treated success- fully 7,000 children in 10 years.

Most of her fight against the scourge has been in the U. B. Ind, in 1950, the House of Represent- atives recognized her work by passing 1!. bill which gave her en- try free of all usual passport and immigration laws.

large Assembly Plant For Oshawa.

OSHAWA. Ont., March 14-(CF)

for Oshawa was today by

bly plant nounccd

tors of Canada, Limited.

tlon capacity of 50,000 a year. The building will

G. M.'s

ynlts

bringing the total to about acres. .

The assembly plant is scheduled to go into operation early next

year.

Alexander Takes Subsidiaryjille

from Viscount yon Gazette announced tonight.

Alexander of Tunis. Defence Minister.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Mar. 14-(GP)-Russia charged today for the first time in the United Nations that the United states has unleashed germ warfare in Korea Ind Communist China. He urged the new disarmament com- mission to call the U.-5. to se- count. immediately.

Benjamin V. Cohen of the 11.5. ten-nod the charge "false. unwor-

"Cherry Valley Y.P.U. presents A One-Act Plug and Variety Con- cert in Cherry Valley Hsll Monday. March 17. If not fine, following night. '

"Card party Stanley Bridge School. Monday. March 17th. 8 o'clock. sponsored by Women's Institute.

"Buying pin and feeder cat- tis, Ill kinds and oises. Monday It Fredericton; Tuesday 0.00 I.m., Brookneld: 10, Milton: lottsiown Market square; 1 p.m., York: 3, Bedford: 1. Mount stew- Irt. Paying twenty dollars I pair or good pigs over forty pounds each. will also buy smaller ones.

-."CollIating Hogs for Oensdo Packers Ltd. each . Tussdsy It Onrud Ind Carleton. when run In iaiposssbls farmers are asked to deliver boss to our ttuoks

It ad. and Carleton. up until

01100 11 A. ll. nob Tuesday. under the

' keeping their fingers crossed while

-A new 510,000,000 truck assem- un- Wllliam A. Wecker. president of General M0-

The plant will have a produc-

increase existing factory floor space in Oshawa by 25 per censat.

nomaou, March is -(Reuters) Earl Alexander of Tunis. raised resigning as Governor-General of Canada, has taken .3 Canadian place-name for his subsidiary title, the London

His new titles are: Baron Rideau of Ottawa. and of Castle Dcrg in the county of Tyrone, and Earl

Earl Alexander now is Britlshlnut virtually all of them were from

Malik Lays Germ-warfare Charges Against States

sun Fae-ldrs That Could Cause New Occurrences

REGINA. March 14 -(OP)- Canada's outbreak of ,t'oot-and- mouth disease in livestock-most feared of animal msladies-a.p- pears to be in hand and contained in a small quarantine ares. around Regina.

But there are still some factors that could lead to new occurrences of the fast-spreading disease that has resulted in the closing of the United States border to Canadian livestock and a series of internal Canadian embargoes in the fear of its leaping over the continent.

with the last of the known in- fected cattle shot and buried in the frozen ground outside Regina, Dr. Kenneth Wells, veterinarian in charge of wiping out the virus for the Federal Government, says:

"Now it's it matter of cleaning up and keeping our fingers cross- ed "

By cleaning up he means the long job of decontsminating the 30 defin-Sitely-infected or suspected farms in the quarantine zone. A group of more than 40 veterin- arians gnthcred here -from all over the country will be at it. for months

Meanwhile, officials agree many things could happen. The virus is tenacious. long-lived and easily transmitted. An animal could wan- der onto an infected farm and off again. Wide-ranging deer, which are subject to foot-and-mouth dis- ease, are plentiful in the quaran- tine district. A bird could pick up the virus and drop it somewhere in flight.

That is why experts of the Health of Animals branch are

they speed up decontamination and try to plug all loopholes for transmission.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are keeping a. security watch over the farms.

Up to now the Mlounties. under Federal supervision. have shot more than 1.000 cattle and mis- cellaneous livestock. nil in the quarantine area. Officials believe they have buried every nnimal either with the disease or suspected of contact with an infected animal.

so far as they can determine. they say. few cattle got out beyond the quarantine area between the time the outbreakwas first suspect- ed in November and the imposing or the quarantine in late February. Most. got. no farther than an area around the quarantine zone now ringed in as a buffer zone. No out- breaks have been found in the but- fer zone.

Seven or eight cattle, according to best estimates, are believed to have entered the United states from the subsequently-quarantined area. But. all went from farms later determined to be clear of the virus. Canadian officials advised the U.

Claire Glllls Gives , Polilicallfsson

OTTAWA. March 14 -(OP) - Ciaire Gillis. twog-listed O. C. 1". veteran of rough-and-tum-ble lab- or snd political wars, tonight read two junior Liberal memb 5 of Parliament is lesson in political msiurlty-and nailed it downwith all the subtlety of I pick-ax handle.

In tones so gentle they It times became devastating. the 56-year- old member from Nova Sootia's Cape Breton South lit into John Decore, Liberal from Vegrcville in Alberta, and Joseph lletl.-ind. Lib- eral from Hubboidt. Sask. for speeches criticizing his two pet topics-the C. C. F. and labor.

Mr. Glllis, a member since 1940, lambasted Mr. Dccore. elected in 1949. for quoting a statement by Tim Buck. Canada's Communist Leader, which endorsed a. C. C. F. attack on the military program adopted by the North Atlantic Al- name.

He plowed into Mr. Hetland, another l949er, for a suggestion that there are ::hoodlums" and "gangsters" in labor's ranks and that some of its leaders are "ir- responsible."

As is delighted house listened, including Prime Minister St. Laur- ent. the one-time coal mining and labor leader explained:

"When someone gets up and gives you nisfrslsht kick in the teeth and sticks out his chin and asks for it, there's nothingiclse to do but give it to him."

New Cosl-of- living Index

OTTAWA, March H-(CP)-The cost-of-living index will take a big dive next summer, but. that won't mean prices have come down. The old, price-beaten in- dex is merely getting her face lifted.

Starting next summer. the Bur- eau of Statistics announced today. the prices barometer will be known as the "consumer price in- dex." And it will be rooted to prices which prevailed in 1949 in- stead of the old pre-war base of 1935-39.

SAIINT JOHN. N. 13.. March 14 -(GP)-Residents of St. Martins

and Saint. John wonder-ed.,tods.v if two German spies had been landed from two submarines in

the St. Martins area in Second World War days, rather than only one spy as reported from Ottawa last. night.

The question arose from recol- lections at variance with some as- pecis of the Ottawa R. C. M. P. version.

Harry Bradshaw, retired light- house kccper who was on duty during the war years, remembered having reported that he saw a submarine off Salmon River but he believed it was in 1943 instead of 1042.

The old. large-sized bills which turned Martin: and Saint John were :1 denomination. rather than 32 as reported in Ottawa. R. E. McLeod. general store proprietor at st. Martins. remembered selling a straw hat and toilet articles to a stranger who carried the old-style bills.

Canadian up in st.

.The Ottawa report said that a radio. in a valise. was buried near the shore-line. according to the local version. fl large cabinet radio was found buried in woods atop a cliff

The spy was said to have been at liberty for only a few months after his arrival, instead of two and 3. half years. After surrender- in: at the Ottawa police station; he was returned to saint John and led officers to the hiding place of the radio.

The spy'who assumed the name of Alfred Hoskins was said to have spent all his 37.000 in gay living. but the Saint John version is that the man--or some other spy-was well supplied with cash at the time of his surrender.

Unlike l-loskins. the man brought back to Saint John had not been 1 former resident of Canada. it was reported here. Appearing about 30 years old. he lived in the United States before the Second World War and returned to Germany in 1938 or 1939.

Bradshaw said it was early morning when he and s compen- lon, Earle Bradshaw. sighted a submarine while returning by motorboat from Salmon River, about eight miles farther up the Bay of Fundy in relation to St. Martins, which is 30 miles north- east of Saint John by road.

The sub was "rusty." Bradshaw recalled. "Earle wanted to go clos- er and get -s. better look but I thought we ought to go ashore."

They landed on the beach and found scores of footprints. "A lot of men seemed to have been ashore."

Perhaps the nerviest submarine commander on record. so far as Fundy waters are concerned, was a First World War u-boat skipper whose vessel had propeller trouble. He beached the sub at Black

Beach. near saint John, had the crew make repairs and floated away on the next high tide. Many saw the vessel but no one inter- fered.

t

To Invest Five Billion In Canada

OTTAWA. March 14 Trade Minister Howe today that the total public and private investment program in Canada for 1952 will reach a peak of 85.000.000.000.

This is an increase, he told the Commons. of about 54.00.000.000 from the previous high of 84.600.- 000.000 in tail. Hal! the increase will represent physical volume and

-(CP)- estimated

the remainder higher prices.

To Reconstruct Quebec Bridge

S. Department of Animal Hus- bandry of the movements across the border. l

In all, indications here are that about 400 Saskatchewan cattle crossed the border between the -'irst of the year and the time the lUniied States pub on its embargo.

louisids the quarantine zone. -

ranted and uncorroborausd". Not- ing that the U. S. already has called for an investigation of similar Communist allegations. he asked soviet delegate Jacob Malik to help win Kremlin approval of a Red Cross on-the-spot. probe.

The U. S. delegate earlier sub- mittcd to the first disarmament commission meeting It the new U. N. headquarters s work plan providing for a count of all arms and Armed forces in the world as the first move in I stap-by-step lien for elimination of atomic and all other wespons of man do- Itruction.

Malik oountpred that proposal by re nting I Soviet demand that eominiuion hrot approve in principle A reduction of arms Ind prohibition of weapons of mass destruction.

After. that, Malik indicated, Russia would be willing to ap-

prov In arms count. David Johnson, head

of 0 -

Ida's psrmonont delegation to :lie ....."- an "2. were... I ong .

I rosd along which we on more likely to make limited progreos. siopbyItsp,thnnwonrotonach

com lots d full agreement in one psudderinstrido."

tlon. member of mission. along lg by virtue of her contribution to

Dengue, Appin sum -usngotnent Is lest year. it.

lldogs vs. frryon Arrows. N. Dawson. Phone No. 11-11 or 11.

the development of atomic energy.

Will Store Lamb Till lalerllaie

-(CP)- must of the s,ooo tons of lamb which New Zeainnd produc- ers had planned to ship to cu-isdI and the United states this month will be stored (or shipment later this year, it was announced today.

" meat would not resch the North Americas market before local sup- plies were Ivsiisbic, said. and there would be I conse- quent risk of hostility on the part of North American producers' or- ganisations. .

when spring ismb will be scsrcs in Canada and the 11.8. The meat. aimed It testing the North American market. important to the dollar-short Iter- ling sres,

QUEBEC. Mnrch li -(CP)- Premier Duplessis said today re- construction of the Three Rivers bridge will start "within the short- est time possible" and should be completed "in 10 or l5 months"

A section 0! the bridge over the St. Maurice River. built in 1948, collapsed in sub-zero weather Jan. 31 last year. An inquiry commission appointed to look into the cause of its collapse did not reach any def- inite conclusion.

Premier Duplessis called politics" some of the things were said by "adversaries" of his Union Nstionale Government. He did not refer to any spcci!ic state- ment. ,

But, he said. when a wall built by the Federal. Public Works De- partment coliapsed at Hull. Que. February last, killing one person and injuring is number of others. Hon. Alexandre Tsche. spbaker o! the Quebec Legislative Assembly and member for null, had sent

"small that

messages of sympathy to Federal

Public Works Minister and to membe I of the families concerned!

WILLINUIUN. N.Z.. Match 14

Because of shipping delays the

producers

The meet new will be shined ship- ls considered

Brighter Prospect Seen For Federal Bldg. Project

'orrAwA, March 14 n (specian

- Prospects for a start on con- struction of the long-delayed Fed- eral Buiiding at Charlottetown looked it little brighter today in the light of 1?. statement in the lcommons this afternoon by De- fence Production Minister Howe.

Last year. progress of the build- ing was deferred owing to the shortage of steel. it was explained. Today, Mr. Howe indicated that the steel situation was improving and that "supplies in l952 should not be as tight as they were last year." W. Chester 3. McLurc. Con- servative member for Queen's. who yesterday was informed by works Minister Fournier that no date could be given for beginning of construction of the Charlottetown building. told The Guardian he found Mr. Howc's comments high- lv encouraging. The Defence Pro- duction Ministc-r's comment on the steel situation was:

"An increase of i.l50.000 ingot tons to our steci capacity. equival- ent to one-third of the actual in- got snd casting production in 105i. will progressively be added until all the new facilities are complet- erl. This tremendous expansion will result in an increased domestic supply of 800.000 net ions of steel products."

with the banter of the steel nhoruge lowered.or removed, Mr. McLure believes work will not be further delayed on the proposed Charlottetown building. Plans for the structure in the offices of the Irchitect's' branch of the Works Department have been fully pre- pared and recently revised so that there would be no delay in con- tractors hnving full plans Ind Ipec- ificotions at their disposal.

Both Mr. Mcture and J. Angus MIc1.eIn. Joint member for Queents said they would cordially welcome my aid that can be given in press- ing for an early start on the build- ing from Prince lldword Island pro- vincial and municipal authorities.

POUR. STREET CABIJALTIEI

NIW GIASGOW. 11.3.. March 10 -(cr)- Slippery streets caus- od tour casualties in this town to- day. Three men suffered broken bans in foils Ind another was

Lliuck by I car which Ilid on the.

Trouble Among Bed Prisoners

TOKYO, Mar. l5-(Saturds.y)- (AP)-Twelve f' prison- ers of war were killed and 26 wounded in a fresh outbreak of trouble on Koje Island Thursday, the army announced today.

one America. officer and one South Korean civilian were in- jured.

"Quiet has been restored.” the army announcement said, "Ind all prisoners are complying fully with the orders of the authorities. The International Red Cross has been informed and will make an inde- pendent investlgs.tion."

The latest outbreak, second with- in a. month. started when I work party of co-operative prisoners of war and s detachment of Repub- lic of Korea troops under I. 11.0.

K. ca tain were stoned while passintf an area. containing unruly Red isoners.

The guard company opened fire.

Seventy-five Korean civiiisn in- ternees and one American soldier were killed in a Communist-led riot. at Koje Feb. 18.

School Children Wreck Church

HONG KONG. March l4-(Reu- ters)- Two hundred Chinese schoolchildren. indoctrinsted and encouraged by the Communists. tore altar lincns to shreds and rip- ped the nrms of! a Crucifix while wrecking the inside of 0 mission church in Kwangtung Pr'ovince.l Roman Catholic newspaper re- ports sold today.

MONTREAL. March 14 -(CP)- For the third time in two days, an appeal went out tonight to Edwin Alonw Boyd. wanted Toronto ban- dit and gunman, to give himself up-this time from his alleged crime-partner. wounded Leonard Jackson. -