i Maxims of a More Man

He that lives in hope dances without music.

Tu"! I-not-Le-o PAPII , .

Elie Quill

l.

III IV IVIRVIODV

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

"14”,lTGi-;s

A

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1955

Earns Brave 7 Rescue In Ch

OTTAWA. (CP)--Award of the .,x.l;-ans commendation for brav- ,'r. to P0 Malcolm Winston Jud- ,,... an. of Pownal. P. E. 1.. and Chm-lrlttetown. was announced at ,,,,.-V headquarters Friday.

P0 .lu(l.Kllfl was commended for rescuing Fred Somers. a transport

dvpilrinielli employee. from ,1.-....-nlng in Charlottetown harbor. Oct 23. 1953

The naiy petty officer was in

of a harbor craft helping and fisheries depart- a grounded

rll;lt"." ll 'lllxlinTl mo.-ll vessels refloat lei'l,V

Somers was hurled into the we- pr when the ferry suddenly broke

C oming Events

"Cardigan tee perv July nth. -est. Teresa's Picnic Aug. srd.

"Your Saturday night Jamboreel

.,F5.rum.

"Dance Irishtown M o n d a y.

Door prize. "Reserve Wednesday, AUX. 3 for Pmvnal Circuit tea party. -'it;liit-e in Murray River ware- huuae tonight. Admission 50 cents

"Dance. refreshments. Kelly'- cmu school Monday. July an.

"Stock car dance covehead

Tuesday nlte.

”'Corran Ban picnic Wednes- day, July 27th. Dance after.

"Regular dance Elliott's l-fall Saturday night.

"Vnur Saturday night Jambor- (irandview Hall July 27th.

"Come in dance hi Iona last school every Monday night.

"Brae Perish Picnic. Tuesday. ilr 7601.

ID

Jl

"Nance Elliotvale School. Mon- drlr. July-1. Boudreaulfs Or- thexffa.

"ice cream social. Alexandra f;)ll'lIl'0l, Tuesday, Jill? I It 5.30

"Greenwich C h u r c in chicken slipper It. Peta:-'s nay Hall. July I'?th.

"Earn dance at can Peters. Rollo Bay. Monday, July 5. D to 12:30. Canteen.

"Come to Marshfield-Dllnslaff- naiio United church tea on July In. serving at 5 p.m.. D.'l'.

"Special first quality outside white paint. 15 p.c. discount. R. l.. Dickleson. New Glasgow.

"Regular Dance, Stanley Bridge every Tuesday. Rollie McI(enzle's Orchestra.

"iiancc Stanhope and Cove- hcad Community Hall Saturday. July 28. Dancing 9 to 14.

"Showing at Mt. wart fri-

dny and Saturday: ' Way of a Gaucho".

"Pioneer descendants holding nnzipnned picnic at Brudenell

island on Saturday evening, July -10 5 o'clock.

"Arriving shortly. cerload of bulk wheat 82.95 awt. Watch this column for unloading date. R. L. Du-kiesnn. New Glasgow.

"liaoi-e. West Royalty lall Wednesday. Rollie McKenzie's ?l'FIl;e1l:l"l. canteen lei-vice. no n .

”Hcgular Saturday night dance St Peter's Hall. Al Blanche d's u-rlicstra Procceds in aid of St. l'cicr': Hall Club.

"New wiltshire District annual mu-ade and church service at Iiuntcr River. July 24. at 3 pm. Ntnndard time. Band in attend- anrc. Visiting sisters and broth- -trs cordially invited.

"Regular Dance. Bonshaw inn. unnday night 'nlltead of Tuesday. R o I a ii if Mcl(ensle's Orchestra. Please note change of night and nrcliestra.

"llani-e New and different. .llorell Hall Monday. July Isth. Modern and old-tine; music sup- lilled by Burns Orchestra. Mar- rlcd couples only. from 9 to 1030: single persons from 10.30 in l o'clock. Will be welcome to remain "l""illl both dances. Young and old. mine to this dance: you are "m"'Nl I it time. sponsored hr Hall Co. our hall. the

Death Of Mr. Ollie McNeil!

A telegram was received yester- day by Mr. Wellington MacNelll. Southport. yesterday informing him that his brother. A. K. "Ollie" MacNelll. had passed away in his. sleep on -Thursday night. He had been in apparent good health mid was planning on visiting the Is land for several weeks in August and having a reunion with his

ry Medal By town Harbour

loose and cut his boat in two PO Judson. though encumbered with heavy clothing. dived into the

harbor. brought Somers to the av rim CANADIAN rluiss

i More than 4.000 men. scattered

naval craft. and. once aboard ap- plied artificial respiration.

PO Judson served in the army's 17th armored regiment

"amok bushlands Friday. battled Ontario's biggest fire men-i . . . ace in seven years. , :?;;'t'l;;f: g':;eG:::gi;l,5S",;:;9;'drS::m': Officials said never before have: in Whitbournc Newfoundland illr so many mes threatened War sol MacNcill left here when he w;- aiwfl” I la" "Hi They.s”ld "0 "”'r' V0l.lilL' man and ' homesteader lflia pan of acimn '5 pimsible 35' -Coven. Sash. lalcr moriir niggn 3?! m?(':1?ew are con5u;";llyl

- . - , g mg lrer e rom one parta y Kelhhm and mum) in F0" Q" W controlled fire to another threat-

for

pellc. He also engaged in -x ranching and was the first man to mg! 3''; . develop and popularize white face writ” l;and:cl:llt;' c(l'n':eIx:;r gangs:

(Co t" ed 2, C l . . . L imcnt s division oL fire proicctlon.,

lsaid only rain can pill an end to the lift fires licking through bone- dry timber and bush and burning low in undergrowth. .

Mr. Mackeyfs department. in-l undated with constant calls fromi hard-pressed areas for more men and equipment. is counting on rain

Terrorists Ill lndo China

- SAIGON. South Viet Nam (CP-l l -Terrorists early today blew up

four transfuriiicrs and plunged . Sziigoii's diplomatic quarter into ggewzwldny to aid ("'8' darkness. ' '

One of the transformers was SMOKE IIAMPERS FLIERS just outside the residence of . , Leland Bm.m....Sl chief of the. Officials of the photographic sur- Unitcd States operation! mission Vey "”'P"1"3”"" 5310- d95Pl19 OK to Smith Viol Nam, EVE "A"”v”"" C" i'T'-T”T'”

P. 0. M. W. Judson

months during; the Hnrrind wn.-lrl' Saholcurs plEl('('fi the time

War before lolmng the navy in bombs under the doors of huts

September. 1948. He is stationed housing the transformers.

at the Charlottetown naval dlvl- explosions rmlsed the city at;

slon. 1.30 am. 1 (Po, Judson who lg 5 son of Mr, A second transformer was only

and Mrs. Ralph E. Judson. Pow. 50 yards from the home of a

Bid For Even

nzll. had a year previously dived over the side of the same harbour

British embassy counsellor. Eth- cringlon Smith.

craft to rescue a swimmer who The doors of the hllts were OTTAWA (Special)-In repiv to. had gotten Into difficulties near the blown open and the streets scab question asked in the Commons' liliarine Wharti tered with debris. jFrlday by Neil A. Maihesomi

Liberal MP for Queens. Transport; ,Mlnlster Marler said the runuay; at Charlottetown Airport will be: extended from the present z.B00l to 4.000 feet. thus enabling accom- imorlaiion of the DC-it Standard iAlrcraft.

Hmrnn Rhuuld IE". I Mr. Marler said he had discus-

lgupmos A131; 5 .Rmm.,5, gl Navy leaders 5”, beuewd ,n he lsed thc question of Charlottetown President Juan Peron's right-hand pressing for his immediate re-iMr.pi"'l runway .”'e"5i"" with his man resigned his party job in e moval. Army leaders are ill-'""'”"l5 3"" mm M" M3lh95"" mass shakeup of the regime an- vlded -- some believe the imme- 't wme l”'3""' H9 had W5” M'- nounced Friday. idlate break up the pcr0njMatheson not to pr is at not there still was no indiciitim regime-woili3ETead' clfiao-'4-enil "”'”'--""'”l5i

iPeron's Right-Hand Man Quits Leader's Party

By DOUGLAS CLARK

3 I I er exte - how the 59 - year - old presidentlthe air force's attitude is uncer- ism" which wimld Wfmli "Wmi would emerge from behind-the tain. i,'r":d3u9" ill! f0l'""9'fKl"9M3lrCR'13"- scenes manoeuvres among lead- PARTY CRISIS i 9 ”""9" "X '3"-""''- 7- 51” era of the Argentine armed forces. Meanwhile, Peron's order that 'l" "5l"'9d "'9 H"""- will i" "0 believed to be seeking thc grad-.party officials cannot hold govern- lW3Y PTPll"'”N I i"Tillf'Y' EPW08- ual breaking down of the Peron merit jobs has caused a grave til?" "I" "19 it'll!" f'XiP"Sl"" tit 8 rcllime. crisis in thc Pcronisia ranks. i " "7" ill"?-

The man who resigns,-l ls that The crisis is most evident" inl I'll f'lfPreS;lInK -Iwllfhfnrlittn Riidillllc country's vice-president. Rear-Ad-A COHHFCSS Wllerc the Chamber 0f 9x ”'"”""- .'- "' """ "3 " mirnl Alberto Telssnn-e Hp qullincpuiles has been unable to meet :I0Pt"I':) illrdmtrimri riII1WIt.i: :t'lll':e his job as chairman of inn gnjbe ausc of the continued absencel enlz one 0 accnmmn ac e preme council, or gllulhr leadenio Peronista deputies arguing whollnrgcr four-engine craft in the not of the Peronlstg party hacking me. shall igcslgjnb their L.uupgI"l'S5iOIlRi lash ditstwant fuiujret Inthconjgnclion pfgsident. commit ea 0 5. W it pro ec . e uecns The 54.yen,-.old admiral Md 5: Opposition Radical party mem- member said that the People of press conference he was giving uplbers say this has led the country l Charlottetown and of the Prov- tha job to (-nnceng,-ale 0,, his task into ”annrchy." and have de- pince are very proud of Carl Burke as Vice-president or the coumry. ,n;anded anilmniicdll-ilte resumption pal (gharlotitetoitvnl vxlio organize:

-o congresona act vii es. ari ime on rn rways an

OFFER RESIGNATIONS l E

Nationalists Want To Stop Cargoes To Red China

At the same time, he announced that all their members of the- party'a supreme council also had offered their resignations to make way for the election of new offi- cials-part of the political shakeup

mi Runways Extension Viliil Not Preludlce Ch'town's

lthan Canadian

1 remarks

lcallent flying weather. aerial plin- ltography has been made impos- .through 100.000 square miles of 000,000 acres and sent up smoke

which drifted as far south as Texas. i Mr Mackey said fires this

year have consumed approximat- ely ;50.000 acres of forest and busl'-'and. only I quarter of the are covered by the 1948 blaze. But he said firefighting expenses are expected to be higher than ever before for the province with a likely year's and total of more than 31,000,000.

some 200.000 square miles of bushland was closed as out-of- bounds to all but forest workers. Fire districts closed to the public were Kapuskasing. Cochrane. Swa- stika. Gogama. Chapleau. White River, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie.

More than 60,000 acres. includ. ing stands of valuable pine, bal. salm and assorted hardwoods, have already fallen victim to the Wet-'k's I-rsui fire. still burning out of control near Blind River. east of Sault Ste. Marie.

MW in many sections by thick smoke.

Larger. One

"85 "Iterated it with outstanding success.

In transport of,alr freight. Mr Mathelion said. MCA is second only to Trans-Canada Airlines. in the nut velar. the Maritime firm has carried more air freight even Pacific Airlines. Maritime Central. he added. now has an application before the Air Transport Board for a trans-AL lanilc freight license. l.ast.yenr. MCA carried 65.0m passengers. flew some three million miles and 4.30 tons of ssr foelglitdlt ilk I . . ety rear L having had no atalitles whatever and no serious accidents. He predict- ed that MCA will further extend its operations in the Miirltimcs.

Mr. Matheson told The Guardian after the estimates had been pas- sed in the chamber that he was very pleased about thc outcome of his dlstussions with the Min- ister and Deputy Minster of Transport. He added that while the amount placed in estimates for the runway extension for the current years is 360,000. the en- tire project will be after the order of 3200.000.

A survey of the Charlottetown Airport was made by technical officers of the Department of Transport in 1952. At that time. the officers agreed on the feasi- ibllity 'of the runway extension and so reported to the Minister of Transport of that year.

LOWERS COURSE RECORD

By SPENCER MOOSA flied ports opposite Formiisa

decreed by Peron after he sui-.2 . The sources refused to be iden-

vived. with the help of the army.i 'rMPElv F0rm”38- Mpi” a navy-led attempt to oust himtsources wh(l should know said Iagt month, Friday the Chinese Nationalists But concealed behind the pres- "Eh agx-5,": tho. womb incidents ldent's current campaign for a W H 5 5 ppm: " "ever. "political truce" lies a tussle be- "Mess-mmht bnmh Vessel! Hymn mun servlre chiefs. .thc Union Jack ralhci than allow

virtual rul-l -, - . as of the country liliillhif-).dClllCr cargoes to Clllllcse month's uprising. over

sintfliftlllfilgitii g V5,-v-.. p Two Million For Wood i :1! Islands Ferry

OTTAWA. 4CPt-A new ferry between Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island will cost an esti- mated 32.000.000, Transport Min- isicr Mnrler said Friday

H0 Mid !l.250.000 Will be spent this year on the fen-y which is schcriiiled to ply befwopn wnnd Islands. P. E. I.. and Carlbno. N. S. It will have a maxlmllm capacity of 60 automobiles.

The ferry. Mr. Marler told Neil A. Matheson IL-Qiieensl in the Commons. will be 214 feet long. 45 feet wide. 15 feet deep. with a draft of 10 feet and a 1.000- horsepower engine.

Parliament At A Glance

policy decisions. Use of air power to deter British ships from entering such ports as

the cvcbt-and possibly (Continued on page 2. Col 2t

'0

(lficd. They are familiar with high set an linofficial course record at west

the Toronto Lambton course Thursday. Magec's score was 63.

leight under par and one stroke un-

iothcr golfers.

In many areas people were re- minded of the big fire of ilili in the iillssissagi and Chapleau dis- tricts which consumed almost 1,- At Cochrane, Timmins. Kapus-

kasiil. and Iroquois Falls, loud- speaki trucks pleaded for vol- untecl to fight the 4.000-acre blaze .n Ottaway township. )0 miles nulheast of Cochrane. Al- togethtr, officials believe, at least

13,000 acres of slash, timber and swamp in the Cocbrane. Kapus-

smoulde eu or flamed.

Heat Wave

lly THE CANADIAN PRESS Hot weather records fell in cen- tral Canada again Friday aa one of the worst heat waves in several years continued.

Toronto reported a high of 94 degrees. which made the day the hottest July 7.2 on record in that city

kasliig and S w a s tik I dlstrlcts'

Artificaiiy Produce Potent Adrenal Hormone

SUMMIT. N. J. (APl-A phar- maceutical company said Friday its research director and another scientist have succeeded in arti- ficial production of the powerful hormone. aldosterone.

This is the most potent hormone of the adrenal glands, and has! been found effective in treating pa- tients with adrenal disease. The process required to obtain it acre-

y.

The CIBA Pharmaceutical Proli- ucts inc. said Dr. A. Wetlslcin. re-l search director for CIBA Ltd, and- Dr. .I. Sclimidlin. bad producedl

laboratories in Basic. Swlt7.erland.l

The hormone. related in effect. to cortisone, helps prevent loss of salt through kidneys, sweat glands

and saliva.

Freighter Hits Fishing Smack

SEARSPORT. M2.. (AP)-Coast

Hamilton. which had expected to see the temperature hit I00, also

. recorded 94.

I

Rockcliffe airport. in the Ottawa an-ca. put both cities in the shade with a Slllllnll fill. Montreal re- ported an afternoon peak of 95. Prime Minister Eden and Pre- sight.

The weatherman said a cold front I from the northwest is expected to lower the boom Saturday night on the heat wave which holds most of Ontario and ti small part of Que-I bee in it.Ogrlp. . Temperatures across the area were expected to be about five de- .grees less than Friday's high and

storms.

Churchill. Man.. at 40.

OTTAWA (CPl A An opposition lawyer-politician who has ipeared before the air transport board Friday accused the govern-

on over-all air policy for Canada.

John B. Iiamilton (PC - York West) said in the Commons that on the one hand the government is saying everything is rosy in the country economically and that air transportation is developing by leaps and bounds.

Yet. he added. only last autumn the government and the air trans-; port board rejected a licence ap- plication for competitive alri

iservlce on the ground economic

conditions did not make this serv- ice opporiiine.

i Portland boarded the

may be accompanied by thunder-.

guard officers questioned the skip- per of the Argentine freight Lan- cero Friday about a collision that damaged the Rockland trawler Storm at scli. Cmdr. .lnhn W Andnm-ii and chief boaiswain Charles B;irt.lt-ti of the marine inspection office in freighter which arrived here from llam- burg. Germany. to load paper. Capt. Amos Mills of the Storm said his 145-foot fishing vcsse-l's how was crumbled by a collision with an unidentified boat in fog off seal island. Nova Scntia. Wed ncsday night. 1 Capt Mills said a black and wliite-hullcd vessel collided ulth

fishing-

PRICE Sc

Presider-it Asks Freer Contact

East And West

By Alan Harvey. Canadian Press Staff Writer GENEVA. (CPl-Premier Edgar F nure and Presi- dent Eisenhower Friday laid before the Big Four confer-

the peoples of East and West.

tofore has made it rare in sup-jence plans for piercing the Iron Curtain and reducing in- gternational tension by permitting freer Contact between

”Closer relations between peoples are an essential

element in any relaxation

nine.-point plan. g Eisenhower's ilirce-point ation of mutual (iiSll'llSi'.

commonly seek." Prime Minister Eden and Pre-' niier Bulganin did not speak at (his sixth session oftlv w” -- enre. Another mcetinil- Cxllfliled ito be the last of the conference. in scheduled for this mornlnil

LIMITED TO TOP MEN .

Today's session will bc r:-sll'lr-- lcd. with only the lcadcrw. fnI'"lL'n lmlnlslers and two assistants for each group present Each side has had it) or more persons Dreiicnl ifor previous meetings. i By remaining silent Friday. Bul-i lgnnin passed up an oi7P0I'flmii.V 10 give Russia's reaction to the plan advancerl by Eisenhower Thurs- day for a mutual exchange of mil- litary Information between the Sov-.y iel Union and the United States

The only indication of Russia's

incrcasr-ri trarie lfriendly exchange of ideas and i'lP0lll”5 35 9 m?a”” of '9' imoving barriers on ”the paths toward the objectives we

of international tension,”

the hormone chemically in CIi3A' Faun told u 1 1,t4-hour meeting at which he proposed I

proposal envisaged elimin- and a free and

cxchange of blueprints and air h spot-tmn of m i l l t a r y establish- lilctlls

Tile Russian spokesman said tbs reason is that it makes no provi- sion for abolition of atomic Ind hydrogen homhs But. he added. the Soviet dclcgntlon does not doutit the sincerity of Eisenhower's plan and fccls it might bc possible in (lull) ii if it were linked wltl the prohibition of nuclear salt

BOG DOWN

Meanwhile. the pace of the talks slowed as tho foreign minister: bogged rlowii in atlcmpts to reach agreement on elements about the German problem

The foreign ministers continued work l7Tit'l:'l'.' mgllt. still trying '0 formulate a ilnfll communique. for

' the Storm and vanished. failing to alillllrlr an "H! W05 SW9" h.V 5" apprr-Val lw their -hlefs

without help.

-.application but later rejected it

Ito reconsider. Mr Mriricr said lthat his action was motivated by

merit of a Jekyll and Hyde attitude the fact Canada was in a moderate.

irecel-isilln at the time. ii-lino OWN COURSE . l Mr. Hamilton said Friday the lgovernment should provide a gen- leral background of sound regu- llntory and promotional policies, llclling the industry find its own lcoursc in competlon with all other forms of transportation. But this would be accomplished only by provision of an air trans- port board free from cabinet inter- ference and by the government- Alr Lines

lowncd trans-Canada

Quebec City registered 74: Saint acknowledge ll radio call None of unidentified member of the Soviet: John. NB.. 7li; Halifax. 03; and St - the in man aboard the Stnrm was delegation Whft Clrcilliltefl I "30"" minister: Johnil. Nfld . 51. Coolest spot was, hurt The Storm reached Rocklantl that Russia is unlikely to go along Romp

i Wlii'l Eisenhower's suggestl r 1

Asks Competition Restored Oh Canadian Air Services

0

Before three - day study

I I ended. Opposition leader Drew charged the department with coni- .placcncy in development of air tcrminals and said the Cf)llllll',','Ii Jags behind European countries in-

providing adequate facilities for .passengers at airports.

SAFETY FIRST

Mr. Marler replied that Canada has between 20 and 30 major alr- lports. far more than any single :European country. Until now. Can-l lId8 had emphasized development? .of runways. radio and navigation inids and other technical services for commercial aviation. rather

Mr; Hamlllnn did not say soibflnil lllBFPi'l 0" In "lull 70011011 than build beailtlfiil air terminals.

,-specifically, but he apparently re- ferred to an application by Asso-

territories n

with Canadian Pacific Airlines. Mr. Hamilton acted as counsel

.for Associated Airways before the

Foochow is considered probable in dcr thc officinl course mark licld air transport board which. Trans- licforc- by pro Willie Lamb and several port Minister Marler said Thurs-

jday night, tentatively favored the -.. .

lwith other air firms. l Full development of air trans-

p is removed."

iAppeal Heari In Lobster Fi

A full bench of thc Supremel Court yesterday heard the argu- ment of Crown Prosecutor I). 0. Stewart, QC... in the appeal of 21 fishermen from (he Wcatcrn part of the Pl'(tVill('l' from conviction under the Fisheries Act.

Mr. Stewart conicndcrl that thc offence took place on Canadian soil and (ht wliolc argument is not' rclavcnt to the appeals He said that the Fisheries Act had the same effect as if it hail been passed by both thc Dominion and Provincial parliaments. He ex- plained that sometimes thc pro-. vincial and iedcral legislation may overlap and in cases where iti was not clear. thc Dominion Log-I lslatlon must prcrall