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. MERE MAN

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5, carrier: Charlottetown. Sununcraldo 800 weekly. g. 1. no weekly. other Provinces and U. B. A. 112.00

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1951

; Read

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London For

By Sydney Welland LONDON. Sept. 11 -(Rcuters)- The King will break into his Scot- tish vacation at the end of this week for treatment of a lung nil- ment, it was announced here to-

m lit.

Frhe visit to his London doctors follows I. ra.dlologlst's examination last week and is being taken on medical advice.

The King, who is 56. had an at- tack of cstarrhal inflammation of the lung in May. He was advised in take a long rest afterwards. Doctors believe his present lung condition is an aftermath of the inflammation.

The Queen is likely to travel to London with the King from their Scottish home at Balmoral Cnstie. They will probably come by train.

The King came to London spec- ially Saturday for an examination by his radiologist, Dr. George cordlner. He returned to Balmoral the some day by air after 1 l-2 hours with the doctor.

The trip was for n "more thor- ough examination" following Dr. oordlner'g visit to Balmoral the previous week-end with A chest specialist, Dr. George Marshall.

Coming Events

"Dance in I-Iowa's llall, Brack- ley Point, September 13th.

"(Jan handle some more Weaner Pigs. List now. Island Coop. ser- vices.

"ncserye ,Monday. October 8th. 92: Chicken Supper at Buddhi- lane.

"Reserve Wednesday, Septem- ber 26th for chicken supper. Kin- lors Hall.

"Show, Morel! Community Hall, every Tuesday. Friday and Satur- day. 8 P. M.

"Supper and Dabce. st. Teresa's, Tuesday, September 25th. Burke's Orchestra.

"Dance at the home of Alphon- aus Peters, Bed-ford Station on Fri- day. September 14th.

"Dance Whim Road Hall. Thursday, Sept. 13. Sale of lunches. Good music.

"For Snapshots that will not lldo mail your Films and Nega- lives to Gas-nhum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Don't miss detailed list of Pllnls. Shrubs, etc. in Guardian Saturday, September fifteenth. Joe ll. Smith. Clinton.

"Buying live fowl and chicken llIll.v. We weigh and pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up service. Smith Bros. Pownal.

"Ail taxes due Iona West School not paid before Sept. 29 will be handed in for collection. Ev order of the Trustees.

"National Film Board presents glee Educational Films in south ranvllie School, Friday, Septem- ber 14th. 3 P. M. sale of Lunches.

B"M0nth1y Meeting Kingston ranch Canadian Legion will meet glide Legion Rooms. Grafton st..

ursday. September 13th, at 9.30.

H"!-ezion Dance. North

'll- every Wodnesd y Dancing

”'I0"l 9 until L Canteen service W0 by George ohappell and nut chestra.

Rustlco

u"Notrce.-Bus Service

E""'9d- Mayneld. Rustico, oyster

S:d' Mlllml. Charlottetown Bus

Mfvlcc discontinued until further lC9. Andrew Gallant.

"The W. 'M. s. of Stanley Bridge gsllfil Church will hold their on-

3 Thank Offering September Jr in 7.30 P. M. Guest spenkcr. Riv; Geilrge Dixon (Ellen). Clyde L Special music. soloist, Mrs. i - Callback. Bummerside.

"Will be loading hogl at the glllwlns Dolntc each 'rhm-ulay. n';'0"' Wlgmore, Bradalbanc. until Riv A-M. Borden Bagnall. Hunter mom Until noon. summerslde until ,0”, M- and Kcnsington until ' o M. Macllwen and Cueley.

"hull?! Wanted. Loadl rivc mind chicken weekly fiir. not w. '01: and American markets. mtgV0 You a pick up service and , gm WI My on farm. Paying

mmrncrkct rlccc. Write or

-9.5;, ml In 1514-42 mm. my. AG Eu and Poultry nation, l-cs, '"”" W--5 eh-rlctlr

Discon-

King Will Cut Short Vacation T 0 Return To

Treatment

The King's attack of catarrbal lung inflammation followed a mild attack of influenza. I-le cancelled all public engagements for six weeks in June and July. '

last week it was reported that the King complained of cold after a day on the rugged moors near Balmoral.

The King, who went to Scotland early in August, planned to stay at Balmoral until the middle of October. Buckingham Palace did not say whether he would return to Balmoral later.

The royal family is due to leave for an Australian tour in January, and palace officials have insisted that the plan will go ahead as ar- ranged.

The King had a successful oper- ation in 1949 to improve the blood circulation to his right foot. Doc- tors said he made a complete re- covery from this trouble.

Claim Maritime Freighl liale Siruclure Violaled

OTTAWA. Sept. 11-(CP)-The Marltimes engaged the Canadian National Railways in battle be- fore the Board of Transport Commissioners today. declaring that the concept of in special low freight-rate structure in the east has been violated.

F. D. Smith of Halifax, Marl- ilmcs Transportation Commis- slson counsel. told the board that a boost in the Maritime rate on rough lumber. made effective by the C.N.R. Sept. 1. constituted a violation of the Maritime Freight Rates Act of 1927.

A. K. Dysart of Montreal, C. N. R. counsel, countered by argu- ing that there was no violation and no discrimination against the Mnritlmes. The action merely re- moved an "injustice" in the struc- ture in nccordance with on order by the board itself.

Judgment on the was reserved.

The issue grew out of an ap- peal by La Compngnle do Bois Norman of St. Agapif, Que.. that the Maritime rate which applied at certain Quebec points discrim- inated agalnst its own shipments.

Consequently, the board order- ed the C. N. R. to remove the "unjust discrimination." The C. N. R. did so by cancelling the old Maritime rule and establish- ing a higher one.

Maritime shippers complained that this boost increased their lumber shipping. bill by about 8500.000 a year, but the board in August rejected A request for suspension of the cancellation.

Mr. Smith argued that this was a direct contravention of the spirit of the act which directed that certain rates in the Mari- times he reduced by 20 per cent. The rough lumber rate was a "statutory" one, fixed by parlia- mentary action.

FARM WORKERS PAY BOOSTED LONDON. Sept. 11 ..(Reuters)- About 700,000 British farm work- ers are to get pay increases and an extra week's paid vacation. making two weeks annually, the Agricultural Wages Board decided here today. The board, represent.- lng farmers and trade unions. de- cided to mice the basic minimum wage for male workers by eight shillings to .05 8s per week.

controversy

Sensalioas Hawker 1067; 49 Types Shown

By Peter Jackson

FAR-NBOROUGH. England, Sept. 11 -(R.euters)- Britain threw out her aeronautical chest today and showed the world! the latest and best.of her secret jet planes in a giant airshow here.

sensation of the show was the Hawker 1067. Its makers claim the sleek, needle-nosed. V-winged fighter is the fastest plane in the world.

It screamed down packed airfield at more miles an hour.

Two other stars of the show were Britain's two new four-jet bombers, the s.A. 4 and the Vick- ers Valiant. Their makers claim they are the most powerful fight- ing planes in the world.

In all, 49 planes were exhibited ranging in speed from minus 40 miles an hour (a helicopter flying backwards) to the supersonic Hawker.

The show is an annual shop- wlndow on the British industry arranged by the Society of Brit- ish Alrcraft Constructors. Report- es and technicians--none from the Communist states were invited-- attended! a preview today before the public showings later this week.

some of the most secret planes- -slx flying triangle jets--were fenced off and patrollecl by secur-

over this than 700

lty guards. To many technical experts the most intriguing exhibit in the

show was not the jets but a small piece of high-polished black plastic. .

Experts are testing it now for strength and Waring qualities. If the tests are successful it may mean that planes can be stamped out of the stuff by machine like so many cookies stamped out with a cookie-cutter.

I i

Mr. Ernest A.

Cudmore

Mr. 6. Stewart MacKay

by

0

Mr. J. Fulton Pierce

An important three-way busin- ess deal has been completed in Charlottetown which will see two large stores closing and a new one opening. The deal also means the retirement from the retail grocery trade of two well-known local op- erators and the entrance into the field of a newcomer.

A. Cudmore of Cudmare Bros.. Great Great street, and the sev-

Cash and Carry store, Great George Street. of Mr. G. Stewart MacKay. It will also mean the en-

of Mr. J. Fulton Pierce.

Mr. Pierce has purchased the business of Cudmore Bros. and in addition has also purchased the name and goodwill of the Cash

and Carry store. Following renov- ations he will open Plerce's Cash

(Continued on l-ag.TFcTSJ. 5)

HOP. Germany. Sept. ll --(AP) --:A Czechoslovak engineer raced his express train across the bor- def l-Odliy with 11-1 passengers, 2.4 of whom said they wanted to es- Cape with him from their Com- munist-ruled homeland. It was We strangest mass flight yet inilde from behind the iron Cur- an.

The ”freedom train" failed to make its last scheduled stop in- side Czechoslovakia at Asch, near the West German frontier. In- stead ll. switched on to freight tracks which carried it to the West German border station of Esielfb-Plesnbers. 25 miles from

o .

The engineer and 24 passengers gave themselves up to startled West German border officials. He said the others on the train. in- cludlmz lrainmen. six children. two Czech soldiers and a Czech policeman. were "reluctant" pass- engers who wanted to go back.

The reluctant ones stayed on the train while German and Czech authorities argued about how to get the train back to its rcgular Prague-to-Asch run.

Austin R. Martin, U. S. res. idcnt officer at nearby Rehnau

who was called to assist. said from what he understood the refugees "got help all the way

Of , Veterans

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Sept. 11 - (GP)--Col. A. .7. Brooks, spokes- man for the Progressive conser- vative Party on veterans affairs. tonight called for re-establishment of a veterans committee at the fall session of Parliament.

Col. Brooks, member of the Commons for the New Brunswick constituency of Royal. said a com- mittee should be established at the session opening act. 9 to consider "long overdue increases in the basic pensions of veterans and in war veleranr allowances.

He spoke over a national net- work in the 030: series "The Nation's Business."

A Veteran of the two world wars. Col. Brooks said increases in the basic pension! and allowances should be provided for in a "man- ner fair and just to our veterans across Canada." Recommendations of veterans organisations should be considered.

Col. Brooks said that since 1999 the cost-of-living index has in-

Urges Re - Establishment”

srcucd to almost 190 from 10).

Committee

Pensions of veterans have been increased in 5125 a month from 3100 ill 1939.

”'I'hls tremendous increase in the cost of living without any in- crease in pension or war veteran:' allowances has meant an appalling drop in (be living standards of this most deserving group of Canadian citizens." said Col. Brooks.

'At the last session of Parlia- ment, the Government accepted bhe secommendation of a veterans committee to provide a supple- mentary grant to unompioyahlc pensioners on a basis of need in- stead of right.

The Progressive Conservative opposition has criticized and op- posed the "new principle" which did not recognise compensation for suffering as the basis for pens- on.

The party felt and still feels that unemployabillty should not enter the picture. Pensions and al- lonnccs should be increased in line with increases in the cost of

Czech Engineer Races Train of Across Border To Freedom

..m.m....mmm.m...m...,g.g.m from Prague" in their daring bid from freedom.

"They couldn't have done it otherwise". he said.

Most of the thousands of ref- ugees who have poured into West Germany make the perilous jour- ney on foot. Some have escaped in planes. - i

A spokesman for the high com- mission in Frankfurt said Te- poris received there indicated the brake lines of the train had been cut by the refugees to prevent a Communist conductor from stop-

ping the train before it reached Germany. Engineer Frazek Jarda. who

brought his wife and two children with him, said, "we did it because it is no longer bearable to live in in East European state.

”we made plans for our flight a. long time. we brought food and clothing--everything we could."

Shocked M U. S. Winter A Sleel Prospects

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 .. (AP) -- Defence Mobllizer Char- les E. Wilson, declaring himself "shocked" at this winter's steel prospects. today rejected the steel industry's production forc- cast and demanded at least a 1.000.000-ton increase in the first quarter of 1962.

Wilson called for an extra 2.- 000.000 tons in the second quart- er of next year-plus stepped- up scrap collection to make it possible-and asserted:

"This is simply a question of the security of America."

He told a meeting of scrap experts from industry and gov- ernment that the mobilization program "cannot wait" for the steel induct y to attain its goals "in some future quarter a year or two hence."

..............A .

CIIURCHILL. EISENIIOWEII CONPII.

PARIS. SON. ll -(Reuters) - Winston Churchill, Britain-1'. our-. time prime minister, and Gen. Dwight lilscnhowcr, Atlantic Plot supreme commander. had talks at the British Embassy today. Brit- ainb Conservative leader and Eisenhower luncllcd today with only British Ambassador sir oliv- er Harvey present. No details were

livinscadnlcvngclndn.

given of the conversation.

Successful Opening Of 3rd Annual Trade Fair

..;:.';:.t:a::.::l;::..!"zen.0.2.2:; Governor Adams 0 I O erlng of his ownership of the

"The people of Prince Edward Island take second place to n-one their wanm-hearted-ness hospitality," stated Governor Sher- New Hampshire,

trance into the retail grocery field in

man Adams of when prevailed upon to say few words shortly after the open,- ing of the P. E. 1. Trade Fair in the Charlottetown night. He was accompanied

Mrs. Adams.

Governor Adams said that P. E. I. was the only Canadian Prov- ince he had not visited until this year. and now that the omission had been rectified. he could go home to New Hampshire and tell the people there of the de- lightful vacation he had spent amongst delightful people.

Commenting briefly on the Fair, he said that similar fairs in New Hampshire are mainly industrial. but all such trade fairs dem- onstrate the ingenuity of the people in overcoming obstacles to prosperity. and.the advertising which a trade fair gives is of great help.

Governor Adams was lavish in his praise of the National Park and the facilities there. Also ac- companying the Governor are Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Cooper, of Ho- chesicr. N. H. Mr. Cooper is the chairman of the Majority Party in the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

;Polio Outbreak Easing loll. S.

HALIFAX. Sept. ll -(CP)- Only four of the 159 polio patients in hospitals here are "seriously ill." a Provincial Health Department official said today.

All patients being admitted at the present are suffering from a mild form of the disease. he said.

A number of beds at the hospital were vacant today for the first time in weeks with no patients on the waiting lists. The average number of new cases during the past few days has dropped.

The outbreak reached its peak two weeks ago and city and country officials banned children from public buildings. schools in several communities and in the city still are closed.

Pair Fined For Selling Horsemen!

TORONTO. Sept. 11 - (OP) - For selling horsemcat at beef to four Toronto butchers, R. ncncis Newton, Toronto wholesale meat dealer. today was sent to jail for a month and fined 8400 and costs.

His driver. Percy Boyd, who de- livered the horcemeat but disclaim- ed any responsibility, also was fined 0400 and costs but escaped a jail term. Casts exceeded 0140.

Newton's lawyer said he will sp- peal the Jail term.

oosr or norm. wujcorrs

IORIUNTO. Sept. ll -(OP) - The cost of welcoming Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh to Toronto will be at least IWJD. civic officials eafirnated today. Most of the money will be used to decorate the city hall and

streets along which the royal couple will pass. A

"A Fair of this kind brings enormous benefits to a comma?- iiy." His Honor Lieutenant Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowse declared last n-lgl-rt as he officially opened the largely attended third an- nual Trade Fair sponsored by the Y's Men's Club of this city.

The Lieutenant Governor said it was a pleasant duty to officlate at the opening of a fair whim has as its main object the ad- vancement of this Province and its products. in his brief speech at the Forum he said the Y's Men

: threw in

J QUARTER5.

vi

There is only one religion, though there are a hundred versions of it.

Maxims OF A

MERE MAN

14 PAGES

. WEST CENTRAL Fl-IONT. Korea, Sept. 12 -(Wednesday) - (AP)-Allled troops and tanks to- day jumped off in an attack against hills north and northeast of Kumhwa.

Two hills in the centre of the attack were roportcd speedily won. Allied units attacking the east flank ran into heavy small arms fire.

On the west flank. the Reds self-propelled ar llery and heavy mortars against Allied tanks.

There was no estimate of Red strenglll.

Kumhwa is the southeast anchor) of the old iron triangle. It is about 20 miles north of parallel 38.

Tuesday's Operations

ll. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD-. Korea, Sept. 12 - iWEdl10sday)-(AP)- Allied troops drove counter-attacking Korean Reds back in a series of mountain- side battles on the east and east- central fronts Tuesday, while in the west fighting strangely eased Off,

In the air four F-84 Thunder- jets tangled with 16 Russian- bul1tMi;z-15's and were credited with probably destroying one of them. It was the third consecutive day of jet fighting, although on a smaller scale than Sunday and Monday.

The easiern ground fighting was sharp as the North Koreans tried to push the Allies off some recent- ly won hills

Admit Blame

TOKYO. Sept. 12 -(Wednesdayl -(AP)-The Allies today handed the Reds a note which accepted blame, with regrets. for a mistak- en air strafing of Kaesodg. The Reds in turmhnnded over a note

were deserving of high praise for their organisation of such a fair.

Prior to the opening there was a parade through city streets with the Fire Department. leading the way with its big fire truck. it was followed by the Drum Major- ettes in full uniform and swinging their batons. The Reece Band once again supplied the marching music while a large flat-top truck held a piano, sound equip- ment and a group of hillbilly sing- ers.

The Hon. Eugene Cullen, Min-

.,.,,s..m.,--..,,,....- .... -. m (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

rejecting an Allied proposal to move the suspended truce talks to a new site.

The exchange of liaison officers occurred during a thunder storm at 8 a. m. (6 p. m., EDT) Tues- day) on the eastern fringe of the Kaesong neutral zone.

The Red note rejecting Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway's proposal to move the talks away from Kae- song indicated willingness to re- sume the armistice conference-if the Allies will admit and deal with

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

Alberta To Encourage Oil Sands Development

EDMONTON, sept. 1f -(CP) -lfor the first year. In addition a

The Alberta Government tonight announced a policy on prospecting reservations and leases designed to "encourage immediate develop- ment” of the province's oil sands.

The sands. straddling the Athabaska River in Northeastern Alberta, are believed to hold the world's largest known oll reserve.

"Mines Minister N. E. Tanner an- nounced the Provincial Govern- ment's policy at a conference of representatives of the continent's leading oil and mining companies and research groups meeting in Edmonton to discuss how to ex- ploit the oll-saturated sands.

'I1he Minister said licences will be issued for geophysical or sub- surface geologlcal exploration for 19. fee of 525 and a cash deposit of 31.000 as security that operations will conform with Alberta regul- aiions.

The maximum area to be in- cluded ln a prospecting permit will be 50,000 acres and will be limited to one permit. The fee will be 5250 and a rental of five cents an acre will be charged

deposit of 350.000 will be required to guarantee the carrying out of I satisfactory exploration program.

Prospecting permits will be re- newable for one year at 10 cents an acre and for a further year at 25 cents. providing the renewals do not extend the period of the permit beyond three years.