, MAXIMS CPA. MERE MAN --m-- 5, look like friends. wolves like doll I, L 39.00. Other Provinces I! if. IiIiITAIN READY TO TEST ITS FIRST i oharintuoown. auunersido eis.oo pg. gnnum, nguwhm ""1 0- 9- A (11.00 per snnnns. Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1952 Grain Handlers Stri Additional S30,600 Contract For RCAF Station At Siside Mr. J. Watson MscNaught, Par- nunentsry assistant to the Minist- .. at Fisheries and federal member or parliament for Prince County, announced yesterday that a con- tract for 530600.00 has been awarded to W. E. Emerson and Sons. Limited, St. John, N. 13.. for the construction of extension No. 2 Increases To to steam distribution system at the R. C. A. F. station. sumrneraide. It is expected that work on this contract will begin as soon as pos- sible. It was mentioned that the company to which the contract had been awarded had the lowest bid among the contacts submitted for this work. ..s Number Of City Employees Granted m One of the liveliest City Council meetings in some time produced hot arguments and at times brisk langiirigrs as the members discussed in caucus increases in salaries to my employees. It was a special mceiiiig of the Council called for this ;iurpo.se. for 8 o'clock, but sev- eral members felt they should meet; in committee first and discuss it among themselves. This was donghglnd shortly after i o'clock opened the special meet- mg in the press. Mayor Stewart iresiried. Coming - Events "ilniidy Ill .s'r.icit. Killer for potato tops Dillon & Spillctt. "Dance. Orwell Hall. September llth. "Siiow, Bonshaw Saturday. star- ring Robert Taylor. "Tiv our Purina Finriii--e Plan for f.-wiuig your tings and poul- try. llillnn and Spillctt. Theatre. and "Snnrii"a Drive-In ihmu Tlicsdfiys. wcdncsdays Fi'id.r;.s at 9 P. M. "twirl Chicken and Ham Supper. Rose Valley Hall. September i6fb.. Prnrrerls in aid of church. "I :i.'eti Church Chicken. liam and Salad Supper. Cornwall Hall. Sep'cnibcr 16th. Supper 5 P. M. and Dance. Wednesday. "rfhiritcn Supper Eran Pzirlsh Hall. September 24th. "uiiiitze. Chepstow School, Tires- dnj, Septcmber 16th. Chalsson's Oiciicstrrt. "l-armrrs. ask about the Shur Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part- Zculars contact your local recd mill "I.ad.ii and Lassies Pipe Band. Murray River. Tuesday, September 16th. 8 P. M. "See the Royal Tour of Canada, Nnrtti IUISIICO. Saturday. Septem- ber lfilh, 8.30 P. M. Admission 50 rents. "The Rev. E. N. B. Wheelock of the nitric. Society will speak in tire RIl":st church at North River on Suiidny at 3 P. M. "Dance in st. Ignatius School. Mlirfield, Monday. September I5f.I”l. Mil-tic by Dolron Bros. Orchestra. Canteen. "ll iziicrestetl in live.sfo."k feed- lns niol.-asses. in ninety gallon miiiriirons. forty-five gallon drums 01' five gallon pails. coiiirict. Dillon "Id Sfiillett. "Semi Final Contests are being Wflhized now for the Pirblic Speak- lnz competition. Enter immeri- Illflv. Box 9. Dept. of Agriculture. Charlottetown. "Your swift Egg Grading sin- ilon on Fitzroy Street have excel- lent facilities for handling your "ml 1980!. It will pay you to try them with your next shipment Correct Grading. Quick Service and illvmcnt in cash. "Buying live r.;id dressed poul- lrv Monday to Thursday noon at W? plant on Fitzroy street. next. to "'0 telephone office Phone 1027 '0? of . ummitcea swift Canadian Co a h "Swift Canadian Co. Limited. "9 Just received a csrload of hog """3'-Hie. dairy concentrate. Wultry concentrate also hog grow- Eswlftl Laying Mash and Dairr n U0n.Pick up your requirements 0111' Warehouse on Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown, h(;3'”ld Concert -- 'I'he celebrated I1 kiilod Laasles Pipe Band. will be M oreii Hall. Monday, September M v 330 P. M. This Band has per- wmed In all Major cities and mm" In the Maritimes. Marvelous ic Ind uniforms. Don't. miss this Mm-ucome early and get a seat ,, M Ion too and Ibo. Sponsored . orell Fire Brigade. Before motions regarding the raises were put, Councillor F.J. Storey suggested they be made ret- roactive to July 1 of this year. The Council agreed. Increases granted ranged from 8200 per year to hikes in hourly wage rates. City Clerk James E. Fullerton received the maximunr raise of 3200 with two other offic- cials of the City Hall staff. Miss Mary McQuaid and Mr. Ernest seller, being given two more per year. Streets Department The biggest changes effected as part of the increases are in the Streets Department where a re-or- ganlzation of the Works Section is taking place. Henceforth there will be a Works office established and no more calls regarding street work will go through the City Clerk. In future all will be handled from the new office. Of the i0 permanent employees of the department, half were grant- ed increases. Foreman Ralph Croc- kett. who will he on outside work from now on. Louis Ranaghan, who will be in charge of the Works of- ficc, Joseph Costello. William Mac- Donald and Frank Prunty were the five named. Police Force Increase Most. of the arguments in the Council developed from the in- creases to members of the City Po- lice. Each member of the active Police Force received a flat in- crease of 5100 per year with several dissenting votes registered. Councillor George Keefe voted nay as he favored a straight l0 per- cent increase. Councillor Gormley thought all Police should get it. Councillor Storey felt that some of the officers were more valuable than others and there should be increases granted on that basis. Councillor Oudmore voted for the increases but agreed with Council- lor Storey in principle. In the Fire Department four em- ployees were given the pay hikes. They were Alfred Frizzel. engineer; Fred Bradley and Earl Burke, as- sistant engineers; and J.S. Waik- er, Deputy Chief. DRIVING TIP spark plugs that are badly worn or dirty may waste as much as one gallon of gasoline in 10. '-4n?(rI&. Tsoliiii 'Mciv'i'rii:"'sciiooi. Monday. September 15th. "Dance in Cliff Peters Barri. Rollo Bay. Monday. September 15th. Round and Square dancing. 9.30--1 "”l.ads and insoles" Scotch Cori- cert in Vernon ltivcr Hall. Titcsday. Union Chief Heads West To Negotiate OTTAWA. Sept. strike of lakehead 12 - (CPI - A elevator ada's record grain movement hos been set for Sept. 18. but union- resume during the weekend. Frank Hall of Montreal. Carla- Railway day. the crippling walkout averted. A bare 1.500 grain handiers'in elevators at. the head of the lakes movement. to market. ”t'C'rTn'iiHiEIi"EiTI5Ege E5 Ecol. "37 P.E.lsland Student Sails For England Miss Lorna Joan McGowan of Kilmuir. P. I. iabove) and one of Acadia University's most. imi- liant students. leaves Canada in ii few days for England. where she will begin twelve months" study at Cambridge lluiversity, in the field of Biology. Miss McGowan was the recipient of this years 1. t). D. 1:. scholarship for Prince Edward is- land, making a year of overseas study possible. she is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. McGowan of lfilmuir. Following her gmtliiatlon from Prince of Wales College. Char- lottetown. Miss McGowan contin- ued her work toward ti B.Sc. at Acadia. University. which degree she received in 1951. taking hon- ours in Biology. Although very busy in her special field, including an asslsiariisliip in biology. anti leadership in the Biology Seminar. Miss McGowan also participated in the Celtic Society. Student Union governmcrit, and was on the exe- cuiive of the llouse Committee. Junior Advisory Committee. Pre- Mcd Club, the r.s.s. the Students Judlcal Conimiftcc; she was holder of the Chipmzui Scholarship. clcct- cm-i ployees that could paralyze Can-1 Hall's union could tie up the key . Ice Date Set: for Sept. IQ iopening Of V. O. N. Branch ifln ch'Towii Discussed At iMeetiiig Of city Council A strong prxxslbllity that I local branch of the Victorian Order of .Nurses will be established here in Allie near future was indicated at a company negotiations are due tojmeelmg Of ""5 CW CNN” 1555 lnight. The aims and work of the organ- dian chief of the Brotherhood of.ization were outlined at the spec- and Steamship Clerk3,:i:i,1mcet1ng announced the strike data here to- lwho 15 3 v.o.N. supervisor 1,, me HOWCVCIU 1” 9XPT9559d 1l0l3ei'VVcsterri Division of Ontario. would bel by Miss R. Seaman. She said she was speaking on :the method of establishing a branch there at the request of the Red Cross. She had already discussed and sum we Gmlooolooogbushcxrwith the staffs of both hospitals wheat crop at we heigm of nsihere and members of the Medical ;Soclety. All thoroughly endorsed But Hall, conferring with Laborqlhtf I110” 35 they EKFECG there was rt real need here for the nursing service provided by the Order. Miss Seaman stated it was the aim of the organization to bring to a community a. skilled nursing service on a part-time basis. The patients aided could pay on a cost basis if they were able, but they would receive treatment regardless of the ability to pay. The only re- A demonstration of the most modern method of recovering trout for examination and marking. and afterwards returning them to their native haunt without injury. will he a ieatiire of the Fishermen's Field Day to be held shortly at Ellcrsire. By this method a mild electric current is induced into the water which shocks the fish into immob- ilily and brings them to the sur- face for a short time. After exam- iiiation they are returned to the water, unimpaired in vitality as s. rt-stilt of the treatment. Trout which have been subject- ed to tagging under these condi- lions, and afterwards released, have been caught and reported from as great :1 distance as seventy miles. A meeting is scheduled to take AicenilniiedVorTPEeTs'c7;iZ-dig OfficeTWins Military Eriiss QIYERFIC. Sept. 12-(CF)--Gow ernor-Gcncrni Vincent Massey to- dtiy pinnctl the Military Cross on Lleut. Andre Thcrricn of the Roy- nl Biliicl Regiincnt for courage and le:irIcr.sliip as it platoon lczidor in Korea. The Montreal-horn officer. 25. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lue- lnn Therrlen of Tiicfford Mines, Que. Tho ceroriionv featured the Governor"-Gencr.'il'.s visit to Val- ciiriier rirniy cnnip, about 15 miles north of Quebec. The citation said that "in June Cd HMII 91 her m5Adc”C9' Imd nnti Jilly, patrolling: in the Chor- choscn as Class Life Secretary. Wm, Mm and RN05, H”. rim... Miss Mcfiownn rcturiieri to”, -L m(.ummnt -I-h,.,.,.i(.n Md N'nfIlfl INS WISE 3'0”. Mid M ”"3:li pl.iioriii on some of the most September 16th at 8.30 P. M. "Garland shingles Mill of Mt .'ste.wart is now open for sawintl shingles. "Les McDonald will be hauling W” in Brim” Spring Convocation. was nllili'fIP . iiig rriitls into enemy terri- lier MSr. llcr spcrlnl IIPI(I of i'e-in,”-. scorcli uork ins dr-trriiiiiiing the; --(;nmin,, u,,,g,.,. rm. ,.,.N.Mcd1-.. effects of x-i':iy.s on clironiosonics and in ..i..5,. ..,.,.m.-. with U1, and mitosis. ' lriioniy on at least three occasions. S110 15 U110 Of Pllflli C-”lllMIlflll I-Ithis oflit-or rlcmnnsiratetl deter- 0. D. E. 5Ch01tlY5IlIl3 Winiicrs ulio miiintioii. personal courngo which Will inkit P05l'iZl'aduate courses this inspired his men to outstanding nci-onipli.slimeiii.s." Cream to Wiltshlre Creamery. Wednesday only. "Legion Auxiliary. MOHIRKU9 branch meets Monday. Sept. 16th, Legion Hall at 3 o'clock. "Notice. River View Home. Lower Montague, closed from Sep- tember ia to 27. Mrs. 'r.n. Jack- son, proprietress. "Ice cream social. New London School. Tuesday, September 16th. 7.00 pm. Aid of Junior Red Cross. , "Stratheibane Rslysl Scarlet Chapter meets in Hartsville Hall on Wednesday. September 17th. NEW YORK, Sept. 12--(AP)- Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio closed ranks with Republican Pre- sidential nominee Dwight D. Els- enhower today and called on his supporters to join the fight for a Republican victory in the Novem- ber election. In a two-hour conference, the Obioan sealed a bargain with Els- lTaft Joins Forces With Eisenhower In Campaign Republican ticket. Thus the once-bitter differences between the two men appeared to be smoothed over and the way cleared toward unifying Republic- an: split apart by the nomination fight at the Chicago nationalcon- ventinn last July. Taft read a statement-in which Eisenhower concurred - setting enhower on a statement of future principles which, in effect. was 'raft's asking price for his support in the campaign. Taft made it clear that before he agreed to campaign actively for the man who defeated him for the Republican nomination. he wanted assurance s new admin- istration would fight "creeping so- cialization" as s top issue and would be "inspired by the philoso- phy of extending liberty..." After a breakfast talk, Taft told reporters he would back Eisen- hower with "no qualif'lcations"ar.d he also promised to campaign "to the extent of my ability" for the "Reserve Oct. 29 for Crapaud United Church supper, Crapaud Hall. "Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Music by Munroe's Orchestra. 9 to 1. ..R,g,,m. ,5; dance in at Mgry's Hall. Souris. every wed- nesday. Chalseon's Orchestra Canteen service. "Dance every Saturday "IBM. Islanders Country Club. Travellers Rest. Music by Lennie Bolgers four piece orchestra. forth these other points of agree- ment: 1. If Eisenhower is elected, there will be no reprisals against Taft supporters through discrimi- nations in appointments. 2. Their joint goal is to reduce the national budget from about 380.000.000.000 to 870.000.000.000 by 1951-with another 310.000.000.000 cut in the following year. .1. This ctit in the budget to be accompanied by fl. cut in taxes. barring another war or other em- ergency. 4. No repeal of the Taft-Hash ley labor law but revisions which would improve the law without changing its "basic principles". be dnder the care of a doctor to I give orders regarding treatment. Maternity Program It is felt that such a service would aid greatly the already over- crowded hospitais as there are many who only go to hospital be- cause they cannot obtain adequate care in their homes. The Order also has a complete maternity program designed to properly train the ex- pectant mother. There is also pro- vided a. home confinement service if the doctor wishes. Mayor J.D. Stewart, who pre- sided last night, said he was per- sonally familiar with the service and fully approved it. He thought that a one-nursg branch might be established and later increased to possibly four nurses. rle promised to aid in providing office and tele- phone service if the branch were opened and believed the Council would also be willing to offer fin- ancial aid. Shock Treatment In Taggiiiig. PEI Trout To Be Demonstrated ' OEl?diFs.Tdd-T3 -Vt-Continued on-El-;age l5 CF77 Oppose Illusion MDNTR-EAL. Sept. 12 -(CF! V Delegates attending the annual convention of newspaper advertis- ing Managers Association of Easter Canada were told today to "oppose by every means the illus- ion that you can get something for nothing." Stuart Rlcharttotn, Public Ro- lations Asistant of the Northern Electric Company, Montreal. said: "We have to work hard at this because the forces of tiie opposit- ion are strong and organized and because the drug they peddle is pleasant to take. ”We have to face the fact that every gift we get from the gov- ernment is first taken from some. one else so that we may benefit and that every gift. irrespective of the good intention. is an encroach- ment oh our freedom." The three-day annual convexi- tion will end tomorrow following it. brief business session conducted by J. E. Roiston of the Telegraph- Journal and Evening Times-Globe. Saint John, N. B. and election of. officers. Increase In Church Salaries ..'iritI . Appoinliiieni Getting ink hot water keeps you clean. MAXI MI OIL MERE MAN: 16 PAGES Morning Dally Founded 18:1: The Guardian. Five cents. is. TOM WEAPON :JaiI Prisoners Test Likely To Take Place Within Tyto Weeks i ONSLOW. Australia, Sept. TORONTO. Sept. 11 -(CP)- A p p p 12r"Inian who claims to know says ',Rf'i”9”) 'A'”m”? 5”9"l'5i5- 01' prisoners at the Don Jail kenw fori fieials and troops crowded this sue”; dim the Boyd Gang Dlami Western Australian port tonight ned to break out last Monday But .l1m:dnrcpprtts (that -Britain -lwiili loyalty to the your despersdoesf es s rs at cm weapon uithvi ken, hm sealed. luo weeks. . . . . . e wo r i 'lweniy-six British scientists Thms th Id (Gm a Irma" 0' , fineness man who served time for rirnicrl ffllf'PS Oiilf'PfS have , . y fraud and was a prisoner until lWzlyrlc:till' zi ii. . ;fxo(nlt(chelln pi'.sxloCr:ds.”80S(Iriile:rwed:I this W” H” 5”-I ”d3Y the WW -Edwin Alonzo Boyd. of here, scene. of the test. h V Australian newspapers said JaC”50n' SL6”) Lconardl the llam Jackson-can look to ,nidny fest niay take place any day he- V tween now and the end of the In9"d5 uutside W9 I3” I01” 119113- month. The ox.-it-i rlaie and other 'iTli8I'& is a loially among Cr.m- tleiriils lirive been kept secret. lIn315 iihlch ill” RCCD IAICSC mm One imison for the cxcitenientlfree." througiioiit Australia is the inn; Police. still presing a hunt that pending ziriivl-il of Dr. W. (Llcxtcnds to eastern and western. Penny, chi:-1 sciciifist in t-imrgclcanada. expressed belief the fu-i of the it . U9 W35 Pxllevird '-0 gitivcs' funds may be running low 3 and that lack of cash soon may force tlicm llliO the open. They warned banks to take ex- 'TContiiiiieti Eon7Page Coir”-ii-V i ramounts of money. ; Boyd. suction and Leonard l Suchan and Wll-I tra precautions in handling large. Knew Ihiyd Gang Were Planning Break fmz hanks when he was brfoughl here to Lcst;fy against the others. Leonard Jackson and Suchan. when Caught, will stand trial for murder in the shooting last spring of Dee.-Sgt. Edmund Tong in Tor- untols West. End. During the last. few days police have bui't. up an arsenal of ma- t-iiine-guns. shotguns. rifles and hand grenades They have orders to shoot to kill if necessary. Rewards totalling 526.000 still stand So far. police have waited pin vain for the offers to prompt a. p from the underworld A that uouicl lead them to the elusive tluailcl. A former guard said some meni- bcrs of the Don Jail staff tripled their salaries by smuggling tht prisoners iorliitiden food, luxuries llllli narcotics. But another format guard scoffed at the idea. . "All you have to do is look at their iiIlE guards; homes to see yhow much any of them made." ; Mrs. B0)(I's broadcast plea and ppubiished letter to her husband to lL'0me home went unanswered. Pry "lice had little hope her effort would succeed. Javksoii face charges of batik rob- SUSSBX. N. B.. Sept. 12 --iCPi3 hing at Susscx Corner early today. Sullivan. who said nine other cows I T? 0 Six Cattle Killed B I." h ' y ibery. William Jackson was serv- -T ling s penitentiary term for robb- Sixj Je'l'Si.V:;)lld Giierlri.6l1EYdcgu'sl'v:l-1 I tie a .1. Owere ie y 1: -.L I F T I Appareiltlly a. singbie itiiigil 0 the animas owned .v i lam h nearby were unhurt. Another casualty of the pre- dawn storm was the United Church parsonage. occupied by Rev. and Airs. E. E. Fytche. Light- ning ripped into one corner of the hillldillll. tearing i-I15 19I9Ph01'1e The construction firm of Math- froin the wall and touching off a own and Macklnnon of Char. fire in at box of christnlas tree dec- Ioiio. hail the lowest lender and oratloris. The minister and his wife iias been given the contract to build the new approaches to the aroused hy the storm. smelled l'iunk liner along the route of smoke and quclled the flames be-. fore much rlnniage could be CI0llE.ilIl8 Sumnir-rsidc-Borrlen IllEIlW8.V- Heavy rain accompanied thclli was niinouncv-.d ,icstoi'dzr,v by smrm" .Hon. i'Jougnlri l'ViacKinnon. Minis- pp A" m”A ,p4 ter of lligbways. E It Is intended to re-route, the road to straighten out the hurl p curve at the location of the pre- Isoni lirirlgc. The new bond will Make the road behind the settle- Iment known as Ross Corner. The ioh is expected to be completed ;ihl! fall and the new bridge willi -iAPl---.liknl,v he built next year. f 0f Poliofases CHICAGO. Sept. 12 The Chicago lleallh Department today called for volunteer nurses. to help combat it polio outbreak L I-Pf I rt-hi.-h has reached a record 729, I e n cases so far this year. H nhl . I Dr. Herman Bundesen. ca I C Department President, asked '11: a e hospitals in Chicago to each lend a nurse to care for some 90 mile patients now in the city's confag- DAL11oUg1E' N, 3,, Sept. 12 - ious diseases ii05f!Im1- ICPJ-An 84-year-old man was The 129 total compares with P31. burned in death at l'ppcr Charlo cases reported 11:1 A0 the 50”” dam; early today in a desperate attempt a year ago. The PFGVIOUS F9501'di to save livestock from a flaming was 591 in 1943. barn. Deaths from polio this year WWI John Bugold died in the blaze 46 compared with the i943 toialiwhich levelled a barn owned by Patti Allard. farmer and retiredi for this date of 43. C. N. R. employee. as he t.rlcd to. rescue a horse and three head of- -.. . .n- CB.hl1iEard said he was awal-relied about 3.30 a. m. by Bugold, who cried out: "The. barn is on fire. We Imust save the cattle and the m-- lhorsie." He. then hurried to the QUEBEC, Sept. 12 -(CPL-The blazing barn. first tCfIiill(IIfil) ever to be appoint-i ed Papal Niiiiclo--an ambassador. HAMILTON. Sept. 12 -iCPJ--- The 15th biennial general council, of ilie United Church of Canada today int-reiised the salaries of its? . p I I iii.it:.i::::?.r;;:i.:.”:m::.S:-i Superforts Hit Power Plant led Arciiibisliop of Laodicee in Qiiclioc Bos' 'i-ri. p Most. Rev. Paul Ecriiier. 44. we? construct Dunk River :On S'sid'e-Borden ll-ighway izmain Justice Dept. WASI-IIN(;'liON. Sept. 12 -Aiiorii -General James P. Mr- Granery today demoted Ellis N Slack. who has been under con- gressional fire in the investigation of St. Louis tax scandals. and hinted at. lurtlicr shaitcups in the Justice Department. McGrariery indicated other hand: may roll in talking with newspap- er men after the announcement. that Slack had been stripped of his (Alli it-issistaht attorney-general title and dropped to a lesser post in the de- partment. McGranei'y already has accepted the resignations of five top-level .lustlce Department officials since he took over the United States No. 1 law enforcement Job last May 27. In addition. he has fired a U. S. district attorney and a U. S. mar- shal in the field. Slack. who scoffed at reports three days icon that he was going to be fired or demoted, was reliev- ed of his post as chief of the de- partmcnfts tax division and re- turned to his old assignment as head of the division's appeals sect- ion. EVEN fur. N Stir-vtaoe Man has roacct (0 var on I; for riiiisiiiuc. efouci-lites! cxcculive secretaries of the nine eriiisccinicti 113' JHIHCS Cl”'d”l"3. . boards and departniciifs. pcriii:iii- IVIL'(iil'-I13” M T”m"m' A551-flail gr.-,.m1,.s,.pi 1.1 ..4.'-'aliirtlayi .4 cm. ndininisfrativc officers, were (Oil-i"('l':llO"S were AYCIIIIISIIUDS M0”, man 35 B49 S"m.,.mH5 map increased from 56.000 to S7.il(i0.'ln- cludlng cost-of-living allowance Salaries, of associate and as. ant secretarlm were lncrciiscd more than 31.000 bringing the new scale of 36.400 for associate see- retaries and s5.l)0(i for assistant secretaries. Forty-one persons arc affected. Rev. G. G. Villet .Alhci'ia Col-p loge, Edmonton. moved the a-i mendmeni. when the report of the: Finance Board came up for dis-I cumion. Mr. Villet said that many ministers with city pastoraies are. making 36.000 a year plus free usei of s manse and that executives of- ihe church should receive as riiuciii compensation for their work. The Finance Board had recom- mended that the secretary's salary be 86.400: 85,800 for associate sec- retaries and seooo for assistant secretaries. Breakup Of Socialist Party HANNOVI-ZR. Germany. Sept. i2 --(AD---The biggest t.hreat of a Nazi political comeback breakup of the Socialist Reich Party. The ultra-nationalistic group. whose former Nazi leaders preach- ed many of Hitlerts doctrines. dis- for the. outcome of A government suit to outlaw it. Zilniirirc nor of Quebec. and Alex eaiidrc V.'i4IlOll of Ottawa The Pope nppiiinteri the prolair iin the post of Papal Nuncio ni iPanania and Costa Rica last iriiontii. i Veterans Affairs Minister Ln- poinic represented Prime Minister I-cl drop lliln North Korea Friday night and this innrriing in a lieavyl iitiark on the vital Suiho Poucr Plaiii on the Yalii River. It mark- ed the first time the giant horrib- crs have struck so near the Man- . cliurian border. I On the flaming central front. Al-i St. Laurent nhlle Finance Min for Council til QUE"? TPDWSPMNI and heat. off a Communist bat- Premler Diiplcssis. ii.'iIi(lll attack on Capitol Hill. New Brunswick Election Campaign Warming Up FREDERICTON, Sept. 12--(CPI -The New Brunswick election campaign is getting warmer. with Progressive Conservatiit: lciitler H. J. Flemming promptly termed this misleading and declared the candidates preparing to intensify only issue was the governments their appeals during next week's record. all-out home stretch before vot- comparatively little has been 15' lied troops recaptured Finger Ridizei, H" I in West Germany exploded today with the solved voluntarily without waiting ing day Monday. Sept. 22. Aside from the usual local ral- lies. chief mediums for laying pol- icies before the electorate in the so far quiet campaign have been radio addresses and newspaper advcrtisenietifs. The most discussed issiirs in date are the provincial four per cent trial sales tax-officlallv known as a social services and education lax-and the Liberals" record during their stewardship of the last l7 years. In July. Premier .lohn B. Mc- Nair said his government would go to the people on the issue of .internntirin.'ilunionism in the pub- llic service heard about unionism since the campalgn opened. The Progressive Conservative manifesto ignored the subject. The C.C.P'. platform- oiily other party in the i1eld- promised speedy certification of trade unions with s 51 per cent or more membership but made no specific reference to the public service. The matter arose early this summer when New Brunswick El- ectric Power Commission employ- ees who are II"iEII'lbCl'a of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers (T. L. O.-A.P. L.) threatened to strike for union recognition. The strike was called off on the eve of the deadline. HAlilF'AX. l2 --ICPI - Sept. Official forecasts issucri tonight. by the Dominion Public. Weather Of- fice, here and valid until midnight Saturday, with an outlook for Sunday. Syiiopsis: The Great Lakes Dis- iirict i"0l'iilllil0B to bake in mid isummer heat. Afternoon temper- atures on Friday topped the 90 de- .gree marl; again at most localities, mitt Cleveland reported a record lint. liinariwhile much cooler air over the slaritlmes is keeping daytime temperatures In the 60s and 50s. The boundary line separating the two types of air is about sta- tionary. However, weak disturb- ances are moving southeast along it from northern Ontario through Maine to the Mhrltinics. As a re- sult the week-end weather is like- IV to he very unsettled with more cloudiness than sunshine. Priiirc Edward Islarid-Cloudy. A few showers. Little change in t.enipt-ratiire. Light winds. bow and high Saturday at Cha.rlot.fe- town 48 and 05. lllgh tide today at Charlottetown It 4.05 A. M. and 7.19 P. M. High tide on the North Shore at 2.41 P. M. Summt-raide tide. eighteen min- tiles later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.49 A. M. and lets at 0.28 P. M.