. MAXIMS or A.

MERE MAN

-.m---

mated.

343'; ;'si'z.oo. Other Provinul

ll.S., TAKES SECRECY WRAPS OFF HUGE

Is Thought and woman h ln3t'n'i':.Iion and they have navel-

lotuoovrn. Iannoralda 015.00

per ann ltluwlaora and U. A A. ll2.00 per uuuan.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952

Russia Vetos Admission OF Japan To U. N.

Tignish Votes'To Become Incorporated Under The Village Services ' Act

'l'lie residents of Tignlsh voted icsicrday in la plebiscite to become zicorporated under the Village Hrl's'lCCS Act. Results indicated 17:? in-pd for incorporation" 6'hoppos- mi and there were 40 spoiled bal- ivy:

xlr. J. llubert Hall. sheriff of P:.ill'i3 County was in charge of '.lll' polls, nsszslcd by Miss Joseph- ,;;i- Gziudet, his secretary, and J. ll Aiscnault and Urboli Gaudet.

it is understood that now three "D(llllll&lOnCr5 will be appointed at tile Provincial Government to 'l(lIllllll.Sl.EI' the affairs of the vil- lige until elections are held in i-'ebruar,v.

SPECIAL JOB

a mineral

Smllisli burr" for a tour of shops.

Coming Events

' 'Show, Borden. Friday.

Roach every Friday.

ivrriiicsday. Sept. Wrrlicstra.

llall. Iitfi, 5'30.

Wcfliicsdny,

"Dance at

will insilluic.

"Huylng Tiinothy Seed. simply bags and trucking. mllonl. Marsbiield.

"Sandy's Drive-In ihnws Tuesdays. wedncsdays Fridays at 9 P. M.

"Don't forget Plozving Match at. Dundas on Sep- tember 24 and 25.

Villldny. September mi-cd. C. W. League.

"Robert Vlckerson "will ltailllng cream to

W'.V on Thursdays only.

l1i'.lY. Friday and Saturday.

35' Rollie MacKenzie's Orchestra. . I CC . 'i”orr-nnlal plants now'ready

lwnk for large advertisement

N'alurday's Gil.-irdian..loe R. Smith Clinton.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge everv

iii-ulay night. Music by Robichaud -bi iisored by trustees of izvi-:'s School.

"Finance on Quaker Full-o-Pep three Thompson,

l-"eds without charge for iii-iiiths. See Poole -it l-'ll-. Montague.

"W. T. Scott will be Victim to Wiitshlre factory Mnndni-ii' only. Will tlike ll"-ll and butter. .

"At

the Provincial

hassles Pipe Band.

”Hot chicken supper at Dun- Mn Maclntoah's, Bpringion. Fri- 5n.v. September 10. serving from 'lW'. 50 and 75 cents.

"All taxab duo milotvaia school district not paid before October l-lib. will be handed in for collec-

””'1. F! order of Tnmtees.

o...s

"C0310 to the Dance in St. Peters Lake school. Monday night, Sept. 32nd. Lunches. Burke's Orchestra.

Sm”-'0l'9d by St. Peter's Lake W. I. ,"Come to corn bull and dance, South Ruatlco I-fall tonight. Corn served. from eight o'clock on. ”""Ce at 0:30 pm. Canteen ser- Vlw. music by Gharlottotonism.

"A Ipeclal print: one one-half ton of to-rtuisor has been awarded hi the Colonial rimiliur company. glnmr. Ontario. to be given to h 9 Winner of the champion ex- ,,',W of Doiatou at the Provincial ..S"lhl Match. Dondaa. Septem-

,, 21th and Roth.

GADDFSDEN, England - (GP)- W. H. Slddons. native of Dundee. has started teaching a parrot to talk with a Scot's accent. Makers of water that goes with In d Scotch whisky want aibird with a

"Dance, Millview Hall every

Friday. "l(inkora.l-loll. Friday night. own-AWA. sop," 13. , (cp) C 3" ill” 13mm”! "mm" For the second consecutive month, "Dance I-Iowa's Hall, Brnekley canadns expo” drum which made

"fiance. Savage Iiarbour School. 24th. . Burke's

"Roan supper. Tryoii Commun- September

Sandy's Friday iizrbt. ll'll'lSqllfli”.'l(le in aid of Pis-

we first half of the year, with the av- mam crago boost being more than s50.-

'i”heatre.l and t

the Provincial

"Emerald lllill. Cards and Bingo. 22nd. Lunch

be Wiitshire fac-

""Mn. and Pa Kettle at the Fair" iwiiiimuniiy Theatre. Murray Har-

"Dance East Royalty Hall Fri- iiv night, September 19th. Music

in

. st. Pat-

hauling

o :1

back

Plowing Mitch. Dundas. September 24, you Will ace and hear the Lads and

West Indies Places Potato Order In- 0. K. ,

A large order for seed potatoes normally supplied to the West Indies from this Province has been placed in England as Cana- dian prices were too high. ac- cording to word received here yes- terday by Col. G. E. Full. pres- ident of the Potato Dealers As- soclatlon.

Col. Full also reported that for the first time in many years Cuba has imported a supply of table po- tatoes from Spain. This latter market has usually been supplied in.the summer months by Long Island and in October by New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is-

n .

He said that potato growers here were very pleased that their crop had not been caught by frost and is maturing nicely under ideal weather conditions.

Export Drive losing Ground

major gains during the first half of the ear. lost ground during Aug- ust, it by a 315,000,000 cut in ex- ports to the United States.

Total August shipments to all countries slipped to s35o,3oo.ooo from sIi53.500,000 in August last year, the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today in a preliminary state- ment.

During July exports totalled 835,700,000. down from 8378.600,000 a year ago, These declines followed big Jumps .,in exports during the

Malik S-is

Japan Now 0. S. Warliase

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Sept. 1Br-(AP)-- Russia's Joseph Mallk today vetoed Japan's application for membership in the United Na- tions. i

It was the soviet Unions 52nd veto and the 15th cast. by the stony-faced Soviet deputy foreign minister since he became Russia's chief in the U. N. in May. 1948. Malik is expected to end his four-year stay in a blaze of vetoes tomorrow by barring the French- sponsorcd auociated states of Cambodia, Laos and Viet Nam from the U. N. He has been recall- ed to Moscow for a new job.

The other 10 members security Council. including Britain, all vot- ed to admit ex-enemy Japan to the U. N.. but were stymied by Mo- lik. He said Japan is an Ameri- can colony, a war base, a. threat to peace in the Pacific and the U. S. is pursuing a course leading to rat- astrophe.

Mallk, pointing frequently at U. S. delegate Warren R. Austin, two seats away. turned from a denun- clation of U. S. policy in Japan in a vigorous defence of his frequent vetoes. . They wcrv made declared. because the used its military. economic. fin- ancial and diplomatic power to turn most other U. N. members in- to faithful followers of American olicy.

As part of this. Mlztlik said. the U. S. had ”fabricatcd the theory of a. soviet threat" and us- ed "blackmail by fear" to get its own way.

necessary. he

'5

to membership. said Japan entirely independent.

S'side7Nutive Di! At Sydney Mines

SYDNEY MINES, N. 5., Sept. 18-(CP)-A well-known barber of this town. John A, (Jack) Mac- Lcllan died last night in hospital following a brief illness. He was born in Suninicrslde. P.E.I.

W115

v)ll0,0il0 8 month.

He is survived by his widow. the former Ann Glllis of. Ken- slngton.

'M.r. Aeneas MacDonald. 43. of Charlottetown, was fatally injured in a highway accident near Brookfleld at an early hour yes- terday mornlng. Mr. MacDonald and his son Gerald. Maipeque Road, were travelling in a truck and Just previous to the accident had assisted a stalled car by pushing.

As the stalled car gained ma- mentum, the two passengers look- ed back and noticed the head- lights of the truck pointing the wrong way. They at once got out. and ran back when they were met by Gerald MacDonald who 'had released himself from the overturned car. Another car pro- ceeding towards Charlottetown took all four including the injured a man. to the city. Mr. MacDon- ald died shortly after being ad- mitted to the Charlottetown Hos- pital. His son.auffeled only minor

HAMILTON, Sept. 18 - (CP) - After a heated debate the General Council of the United Church of Canada today sent to committee a contentious section of the report of the international affairs com- mitteo which recommended recog- nltion of communist. china after the end of the Korean war.

Watching from the gallery. was James D. Endicott. chairman of the leftist Canadian Pecos Con- gress who was for many years a missionary in China before he resigned from the ministry of the United church. A committno now is drawing up a statement dis- lociating the church from the Peace Congress and from state- ments maids by Dr. lindicott. After many commissioners dil- ogtced with the report as present- ed by the commituo, chairman. Henry Langford of 'lVronlo. and its secretary, J. R. Mutohmor. Pro- fessor L.'H. Cragg of Hamilton moved that tho mattacr.bo sent to a committee to reward the section in light of statements made from the floor and an amendment of- fered by luv. '1'. T. Paichnoy of Gait. Opt. r ' The original report of the oom- mittee on Red China's recognition

Fatal Accident Yesterday 0n, Highway Near Broolifielil

facial injuries.

At the time of his death 'Mr. MacDonald was employed by Mr. Jack Ford. a butcher. at Winsloe. He is survived by his wife and five

children. The children are Cath- erine. who is employed at the Provincial Banatorlum. Lawrence.

Gerald. Leonard and Bernadette. Malpeque Road.

Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse em- panelled a jury at 1,p.m. which viewed the remains and later re- paired to the scene of the accident. An autopsy was performed by Dr. J. H. Shaw yesterd y afternoon. Members of the oroners Jury are Messrs. L. MacDonald (fore- man). John Drake aquarebriggs, Frederick William Bradley. Spur- geon W. Leard. John Joseph But- ler. Hawley Carruthers Crockett and Jack Balcom.

The Jury was instructed to meet again on Monday next at 7 p.m. at City Hall.

Church Refers Question Of China To Committee

practice of governments to recog- nize governments which were in effective control of a country and that since there is no doubt that the Red regime is in control, the Reds should be recognized now, except for their participation in the Korean war.

In introducing the Red China recognition issue. Mr. Larigford said the diplomatic recognition did not mean that they approved of the government and gave the recognition of Russia and its satel- lites ps an example. i

Dr. Faichney, a former mission- ary. said that the solution appear- ed too easy for a complex issue.

"We are dealing with a political situation and we cannot dismiss the moral implications when any part of the church speaks. It can- not avold passing moral Judg- ment." '

He said that this section of the report seemed to be much more the voice of Ottawa than of the Coun-

9.

Dr. Paichnoy. noting part of the report which said recognition of Mad China would mopen oppor- tunities for trade. aaid Western business men had been "pressured out of china" and their property

U. S. hadl

PEI Rates Case Referred To The Supreme Court Of Canada

OTTAWA, Sept. 13--(CF)-The Board of Transport Commission- ers decidcd today to ask the Sup- rcme Court of Canada to rule on how much the Maritime Freight Rays Act restricts the board in adjusting freight rates in the Atlantic Provinces.

The Board gave this decision at the end of a one-day hearing involving Prince Edward Island freight rates. A previous board ruling ordering some P. E. I. rate: lowered had been challeng- ed by the Canadian National Rail- ways.

Mr. Justice .1. D. Kearney. chief commissioner, said the Board will send a stated case to the high court asking if the Board has power to adjust rates up or down under the 1927 Marltimes statute to remove "unjust discrimin- allOi'l.”

Tile chief commissioner said the court action was decided on in view of doubts that have aris- en on several points of law con- cerning the effects of the statute on rates.

The case arose out of a decis- ion of the Board about at year ago that P.E.I.- should be made in single rate "zone" for the has-

ing of roles on its products go-

ing to points outside the Mari- tlmes. Previously, there had been "inner" and "outer" zones carry- ing two rate levels.

The Board ordered last year that the lower inner zone rate should operate for the whole Pro- vince. Later. it suspended the court order when the C. N. R.

proposed the case go to the Sup- reme Court.

The C.N.R. contended in its argument today that the Board could not lower Maritlmcs rates except under certain conditions laid down in the statute. These

did not apply in the P.E.I. Case. the railway claimed.

This view was opposed tod:iy by J.O.C. Campbell. Deputy At- torney-General of P. E. I. and Rand H. Matheson of Moncton, N. B.. manager of the Maritlmes Transportation Commission.

Mr. Campbell likened the Mari- time Freight Rates Act to the freezing of the surface of a lake.

The board had power to adjust rates up and down below that surface, but it could not break

sl86.000.000 have been ated so far; by the end of the con- struction year (now nearing) 000,000 will have been spent.

9o.ooo.iEE Base In Greenland Still Unfinished

By Elton Fay

THULE. Greenland. Sept. 18 - QAP)- The United States took of- ficial secrecy wraps today off its fantastic Arctic air base. A brood of let lnterceptors already is using the still unfinished Thule nir- drome, perched almost at the froz-

en top of the world.

Officials also put it price tag on the project-an estimated Sm.- 0C0,000. Col Robert W. llumphreys. commander of the Thule said appropri-

3165,

Thule air force bace and its op-

eration slnstallatlons cover 90,000 acres in :1 great. sprawling amphi- rim theatre walled at the back by the fronted by a fiord opening on Baf- fin Bay. It can handle the biggest

of the Greenland ice cap.

strategic bombers or swlitcst landing jet ,fighters existent or planned. Beating the problem of eternal polar cold and flint- hard ground, constructors

have put down miles of paving

through the ice.

The Canadian Pacific Railway, which was not a party to the case originally. told the Board today it supports the submission of the Canadian National.

i,Protcsl Action

Austin. defending Japan's right ':

Child Burned Al Whilneyglfier

SYDNEY. Sept. lB -- (CF) - Three-year-old Allan Lcgge was burned to death tonight when fire, apparently started by hot ashes from the kitchen stove. broke out in a frame bungalow at nearby 'Wlilincy Pier.

David, 7, raised the alarm and a passer-by. William Keough. rushed into the house to bring out Joseph, 5. Flames, however, forced him away from another room where the victim was sleeping.

Mr. Legge was attending a movie and Mrs. Legg was at n nearby store at the time of the fire. ,

Burial Service For Prof. A MacDonald

,IriEA'I'l-IERTON, N. S.. Sept. 18- (CP)-A. B. MacDonald. former secretary of the Co-operative Un- ion of Canada. was buried here to- day on a hillside cemetery over- looking his native Glassburn a few miles to the south.

Schools were closed for miles around and farmers and church dignitaries alike filled the local church to overflowing for the services.

Honorary pail-bearers came from the three Maritime Provinces.

Three New Postage Stamps Nov. 3

, OTTAWA. Sept. lli -(CP)-- iThree new postage stamps will be issued Nov. 3, the Post Office De- partment announced today.

I One is a blue. seven-cent stamp lrlispiaying a. Canada goose flight and designed by Toronto sculptor Emanuel l-lahn. it will be the same color as the present seven-cent stamp, which it will re- place.

The other two stamps will be part of the series of commemor- ative stnmps honoring former Canadian prime ministers. one is ii. four-cent orange stamp with the plcturg of Alexander Mackenzie Canada's second prime minister from 1873 to 1878. The second is A purple. three-cent stamp with a portrait of sir John J. 0. Abbott, fourth Canadian prime minister- from 1091 to 1392.

Folio Cases In U. 5. Continue Record I'.ovol

WASHINGTON. Sept. la -(AP) The Public Health Service report- ed today that the number of new cases of poliomyelltis in the Unit- ed statu has hit a record high for the fourth straight week.

The agency listed 4.032 cases in 4'! states-New Mexico was misl- ing-durlng the week that ended Sept. 13. There were 3,324" new cases the previous week, including 30 from New Mexico.

Usually, incidence of polio starts

said that since it had been the

taken over by the Red regime. '1

to drop early in September.

ind

Board Order Siill Unchanged;

Of Dealers

Potato Board Order 9 "has not been amended as yet in any way." Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. chair- man of the P. E. I. Potato Market- ing Board. stated to a Guardian representative last night.

He was questioned following a meeting of a group of represent- ative potato dealers at which they stated their refusal to act as si- genls for the collection of license fees from potato growers as out- lined in Clause 12 of the Potato Board order

Mr. MacDonald slated Clause lz which specifically deals with the manner of licensing pro- ducers is again "under consider- ation" and will not go into effect until October 1. "In the meantime," he said, "the licensing of dealers. assemblers and export truckers is being carried on with a favorable response."

Col. G. E. Full. chairman of the Potato Dealers Association. said last. night that the meeting had also discussed the question of dealcrs' licenses and they regrett- ed that their original application to the Provincial Marketing Board. wherein they asked that at least one half of any licenses imposed would be set aside'for the protect- ion of the industry against dis- eascs. such as ring rot. and some

"Tcoi-itinueo on.Page 13-031.-ST"

Expect M

LONDON, Sept. 18 - (Reuters! - The Conservative Party held out hopes of more meat and low- er livlng costs for rationed Brit- aih in a progress report to the voter issued today.

Reviewing the work Minister Churchill's Government after nearly a year of office, the re ort said steps had been taken to raise home food production dur- ing the next four years to at least 60 per cent above pre-war level.

Emphasis was placed on obtain- lng more meat.

"We aim to provide about 250.- 000 tons l1'ibl'e'by 1056, with furth- er lncreases to follow." the party said. Outlining steps taken by the government to encourage more home production. the .report. en- titled "we shall win through." said there should be more pork in the immediate future. and more beef. veal. mutton and lamb later on.

The report prefaced a list of the government's actions with the statement: "A Year ago Britain faced bankruptcy."

But. as a result of the measures taken by the Churchill Govern- rr-..t-inciuding a series of econ- omlcs-Britain ' had been saved from that fate.

The drain on dollar reserves had been stemmed. a parallel improve- ment has taken place in Britain's trading position. There were grounds for expecting that. with United states aid, Britain would in the second half of 1052 be pay- ing her way.

saying. that during six years of socialist government the cost of living rose 40 per cent. the report added no one could have expect- ed this trend to be reversed in a

of Prime

few months. But prices of many household

that S

for runways. and built hang- ars, machine shops and hous- lng. A L200-foot radio tower keeps the strategic forward air base in touch with washing- ton and other lines in the chain of U. S. defences.

Heavy bombers like the B-36 or the all-jet B-52 now in production could use this base as a stepping stone for long strides deep into Eurasia.

Two heavy maintenance hang- ars. where the biggest plilne-S can be taken in out of the frigid cold for service or repair, were finish- ed during the urgent first year of construction. Four more are E0lnS up.

111; Pay For Worken

The maximum rate for skilled workers like powerl shovel and came operators is 3420 an hour. with time and a half for overtime beyond 40 hours a week. These men work I0-hour daily shifts seven days a week.

The decision to build Thule was made in December. 1950, and it was required that part of the but be operational by Oct. 1, 1951.

One of the new strips was ready by that time.

A group of reporters en route to Thule also impacted the base at Goose Bay. Labrador. used in the second World War, but greatly ex- panded since.

The military reservation there 1-! 130 square miles.

Goose Bay is a stacing point 101' the bombers and fighters which would have to move through from bases in the U. S. to the outer po- sitions like Thule in event of war. Rows of bomb "dailies" (the carts on which bombs are carried for hoisting into bomb bays) show

lihls role of the base.

'eMeat, Lower Prices In reat Britain