is THIS nu: LIBERAL PLA Maxims , oi as Mere Man Follow the river and you will find the sea. TH"! PIOPI.I'I PAPIR tlte Mull IIAB IV IVIIVIODV hserted by In onut SEE PAGES 5 AND 7 Progrosshs conservatism Part. Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew 16 PAGES Charlottetown Garrison Units Inspected ' uL-....lr... .L...zt.....s...&. i . CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 --.I. up, .a .. .. .5; .. u....c..:. lift. A Above left to right: Col- Peake. Col. Rogers. Eris Peake. Col. Doucette, Col. Iiwti-i; Col. Johnston. Coming Events "Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum. "Regular Dance. Ml Ryan Hall. every Thursday. "Dance in Millview Hall every Friday night. "Seven Mile Bay hall Friday. May 20. 8:30. Kelly's Cross play. "Dance in St. Andrew's Hail. Mt. Stewart. every Wednesday. "School Jamhorce and Films. Flat River Hall. Thursday. May lilth. 8.30 sharp. "Lot 55 Hall-Ham Supper. Bingo. Dance. Wednesday. May lllth. "Rummage-sale Orange Hall. Richmond Street. Friday. May 20. st 2 pm. "Dance Friday night Mount lie-wart Memorial Hall. ..Burns orchestra. Canteen service. "Conservative Headquarters are located on Queen Street. next to Fcnnell si Chandler. Dial 9717. ”i.ads and Lassies Band. Bread- slhane Hall. 8.30 p. in. Wednesday- May lllih. "Dance. Bemier Hall. Mon- tiiiiiie. Monday. May 23rd. Blanch- svti's Orchestra. "Dance in St. Peter's Holy Name Hall. Chaisson's Orchestra. Cliff Peters at the piano on May 20th. '-Shui--Gain fsed mill Murray Riier closed Wednesday after- nonns starting May lath. "in stock. barb wire. asphalt shingles. also booking orders for clover seeds. W. I. Bowman. "We have now cedar posts in stock it various sizes. Best Ilrires and quality. Arnfsst Coal Company "”iVisrna's Little Angel Child" by Bodsqua Y.P.U. Winsloe Road Hail. June 2. Sponsored by North Winsloe W. 1. "Community Bingo' st Morell ioiitsbt. Wednesday. Rnsulnr club was plus jackpot now worth .00. no p. In. "Dance, Lot 5 Hall. Friday. May Iftth. sponsored by Kingston Branch Canadian Legion. Canteen lorvicc. "Garden losdsl-Also Kale. Vanni and Turnip. ltors o dilly. also Mood and Thur sy ovcnings. Arthur ossy. York. "All School Tax owing Tracadle Crnus School District not paid in "W days. passed in to Court for collection. By Order of Trustess. ""Anne of Green Gables" by Trinity Y. P. 11.. Hunter River May taut, siao p.in. Admission: 3!? and we. Sponsored by Hunter River Y.P.U. . "Old time Fiddlers lisp Danc- ing and Singing Contest. Mt. Slew- sri Memorial Hall. Wednesday. Juiir isi. Entries to secretary. Mn w. R. Massey. no later "inn May 27th. Cash prises. Spon- Col. lIE.'i'. Doucet. O.B.E., E.D. carried out the annual ins-. pection of the Units of the Char- lottetown Garrison last evening and took the solute as they marched past in column of route on Queen Street. The saulting base was located on the East side of Queen Street. midway between Grafton and Kent streets. Many ciiizcns turned out to view the parade. which was headed by thc RECCE band. The Garrison are under command of Brigadier G. G. Peake. D.S.O.. E.D.. and consist of the Prince Edward Island Regiment. com- manded by Liaut-Col A. H. Peaks. CD. the Fifth Signals Regiment commanded by Lieut-Colonel K. M. Johnston. E.D. and the Fifth Medical Company comanded by Lieut-Colonel K.J.L. Irwin. Staff officers and other Military and Naval officers were present with Colonel Doucet at the saluting base. Following inspection. Colonel Dnucet visited the canteens after which the party returned to the Garrison Officers Mess where they spent a social hour and were shown an interesting variety of pictures of the First Great War by Major Lawson Jenkins who explained the military features of each. Refreshments were served. Award To 3 LONDON (Reuters)-Three men who met the sudden challenge of danger in heroic fashion. have been awarded the George Medal. Their exploits - with a blazing oil truck. a train thundering down on a woman trapped between the tracks. and s knife-wielding es- caped convict-were detailed to- day in tho Inndon Gazstto. RAF driver Allan Loslls Pam- pling was working beneath a 2.- 000-gallon oil truck when it ex- plodcd into flames. Although badly burned. Pam- plying beat out tha flames on his clothing. jumped into the truck cab and drove it away from five oihcrs full of jet aviation fuel. Then he, unhookad the cab and escaped as the fuel tank burned itself out safely on waste land. HIT BUT HELD ON Units of thc - Barter's Film Lab. 'Arciic La WINNIPEG (CF)-Six of the nine airmen on an RCAF Dakota .ihat made a forced landing in the sub-Arctic Tuesday. have been evacuated to the Hudson Bay set- tlement of Eskimo Point. air force officials said here. An RCAF officer said a civilian Norseman from Churchill is be- lieved to have picked up the other three airmen aboard and flown them to Eskimo Point. located 120 miles north of Churchill. Search and rescue headquarters said the Dakota made a wheels- dowr. landing a few miles south- west of Eskimo Point either on It frozen lake or land. The Dakota was forced down on a 500-mile fli ht from Coral Har- bor to Churc ill. 610 miles north of here. Two RCAF North Stars. on RCAF Otter and two USAF C- 124 Globemaslers took off from Churchill for the scarch. Three Dakotas. one carrying para-rescue personnel. left Winnipeg to join in the search. Announce George Medal For Exploits gallantry, also went to 16-year-old Anthony Rivers. a railroad work- er. Rivers spotted Mrs. Amy Row- lands, 66, whose right foot was trapped in a track before an on- coming train. The youth tried to pull her free. btit failed. He tried to cut her shoe away with'his pocket knift. Then. as the snglna hit him. Rivers held the woman's shnulrl ers as far away from the train as possible. Her right leg was severed below the knee. But she lived. Rivers suffered a fractured pelvis. an injured knee and mul- tiple bruises. The other winner was Paskali S. 0. Bands. in Tanganyika prison warder. who captured an elcapcd convict armed with a knife, after a rooftop chase. Pasksll. with The medal, established in 1940 by King George VI for acts of only a stick to defend himself. was stabbed five times. Airmen Safe In d . The downed Dakota w Also aboard were the co - pilot Out.-, Navigators. F0 E. Roche F0 R. Cutt. Winnipeg; and pas sangers F0 I. .7. Scott and LAC J Cole. both of Winnipeg: LAC L MacKcnzlo and USAF officer Capt Collins. B. CEP-ishermen Will Protest H-Bomb Tests VANCOUVER (CPI - Any further H-bomb tests by the . United States in the Pacific 1 will he protested by British Co I um bin fishermen. It is feared the tests will mcnnce the west coast fishing industry. Homer Sieiens. secretary of the Fislierim-n's Union ilnd.t, said Tuesday letters are be- infl lent to members of Par- liamcni calling on the fcdcral government to itrgc the US. to halt such tests. Mr. Stcrens szud smite 7.000 xqilfll'(l lIlllFS (ll occan u'Pl'8 contaminated after the last H- Iiomh lost in the Pacific. An undci'u-aler shot might pnisnn .1 much vnsler expanse of iinlcr. he said. He had no rnmmcni on the illOn1lC underwater icst. off the U. S. west coast anuotinced Tucsriay. JOINS CANCER PROGRAM hlO.V'TRl-1-U. (CPI .llc(iiil lini- rcrsiiy llnliic Puchilcr. German medical scicnlist. has boon engaged to help further the cancer rcscarch pro-' gram at the university l)r. Pucht- lcr will carry on research in the anatomy iicparlmcnt undcr a 53,- 600 fellowship grant from the Da- mon Rimynn xieniorlal Fund for cancer rcscni-ch. piloted by F0 C. 0. Thrasher-of lnnipeg. F0 R. Tomchlk. of Timmins”. ford. Montreal: and F0 R. Grif- fiths. Vancouver; radio operators announccri Tticstlay that More ice Threatens Copter IT. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CF) - A helicopter left Gander Tuesday to carry a doctor to ice-blocked Fair island as s new Arctic ice raft was reported heading down the Labrador co ast threatening to seal off communities not yet free of the last one. The helicopter carrying a doc- tor to investigate an outbreak of influenza on that northeast coast island got away Tuesday after being held up three days by fog. The island. like many other com- munlties, is still blocked off by the last traces of a huge Arctic ice raft that sealed off the coast for five weeks. Now. as this ice begins to move away, another ice field is drift- ing down the Labrador coast, plugging the Strait of Belle Isle and threating to pinch off the northeast coast. Reports from Labrador and northern Newfoundland ports Tues- day said the new in field was about 120 miles long and 12 miles wide. At last reports it was stick- ing close to Labrador. but a change of wind would likely bring it down Mic ice-plagued northeast coast. WORST IN HISTORY Even before the new field was sighted. officials said ice condi- tions this year were the worst in modern history. Several communities along the Chou Rules i Out Cease-Fira I Talks With U. S. TOKYO tAPl - Premier Chou En-lai of Communist China has ruled out any Formosan cease- fire negotiations with the United States and has implied he will talk only about withdrawing U.S. forces guarding Formosa. "There is no war between China and the United States anti so the qucsiion of the so-called cease- fire does not arise." he told the standing committee of the Na- tional People's Congress in Pet- ping last Friday. The speech was broadcast only Tuesday by Pei. ping radio. On Formosa. Nationalist spokes- mrn said Chnuis aim was to drive the United States from the west- crn Pacific. Chou's implied intent to limit any negotiations to the withdraw- al of U.S. forces from Formosa came in this passage: "The United States occupation of Taiwan iFormosal has created tension in the Taiwan area and this constitutes an international issue between China and the United States. WILLING TO TALK "The Chinese people do not want to have a war with the Uniicri States. To ease tension in the Taiwan area. the Chinese government is willing to sit down and enter into negotiations with the United States government." Chou was making his report in the committee on the Asian- African conference at Bandung. Indonesia. At Bandung April 23 Chou first offered to negotiate with ihe United States to "relax it-nslon" in the area of Formosa. (Continued on Page 2 col. 6) y Counter Move In Germ Warfare By Dave McIntosh Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. (CPl - The Defence Research Board is ex rimenting with drugs as counte -measures against chemical and bacteriologi- ”Dancs, Forest Bill Hall. Wed- nesday night. May lath. "Dance. West Royalty HI" Wsdnssday. Rolilo McKsasis's Orchestra. Canteen Service. 9.!) to 12.”. "Dance. Cardigan Hall. Wod- nesdsy. May lath. Webster's orch- estra. Auspioss Cardigan Fin god by Hall Company. ONE GOOD TERM DESERVE8 ANOTH Fighting Department. cal warfare. A DRB official said Tuesday 100 monkeys will be shipped in the Suffleld experimental station in Alberta "for use in testing the slfsctlvansss of drugs and other protective measure. against bac- teriological and hemical fare." The official added that the ani- mals will not be used for tests relating to radioactivity from atomic explosions. due. to arrive in Canada from Innis will be used by the federal health department for medical research. Many poisons and toxic germs Defence Experiments Wit The other 100 will go in the luf- lficld expcrlmcnial station. 1 Suffield is one of the I has sibie antidotes for them. DIFFICULT TO USE Responsible authorities here say they doubt that bacteriological or A shipment of no monkeys is chemical warfare would ever be plnypd in the event of war. But late this month. Half the number lufficld had to continue its as- -is perlmcnis "just in case." dsfcnce tdepartmcnfs most sccrct bases. if lnnt the most secrci. For years. it been experimenting with the nature and effcctivcncss of various war. gasses and germs and wlih' pos- 1 Drugs which can spell quick death are known. But. competent officials say. it is doubtful whether cv could be brought into play effec- tively. No one yet knew positively how to start an epidemic. Meanwhile. an army spokesmln said plenty of soap and water and ordinary household , 't cos such ss whisk. broom or vacuum cleaner will remove much of the contamination caused by a nu- lessons learned by the army: radioation detection unit, which participated in the recent atomic test in Nevada. clear bomb's radioactive fallout. . Takes ' Doctor To Island coast reported food shortages dur- in! the last week but these were not hr-lieved in ne critical. CNR officials said Tuesday coastal ves- sels would try to reach some of the ports within the next few days. The new ice field has dis- rupted coastal acrvices along the Labrador coast. The influenza outbreak on Fair island is the first epidemic to strike the coast since the ice moved in. There have been few details on the illness. although first reports said there appeared to be several different types. It was not known how long the doctor would remain in the com- munity. A possible solution to the School Unit question was posed at a public hearing called yesterday afternoon by a three man Com- mission headed by Judge Walter E. Darby with Mr. Earl Hickey and Mr. R. S. P. Jardine. All those appearing before the Commission werc residents of the Parkdale district. .liidge Darby while making it clear that any suggestions that the Commission makes during the hearing need not be interpreted as concrete proposals, suggested that in certain other Provinces. the burden of capital expenditure in School Units such as Unit No i. are sometimes subsidized by the Government to look after tin- forcseen and sudden expansion. The proposed plan would, as ho suggested. call for a set tax rate for a certain period of years. say 10 or 15. during which time all iitided construction needed to take care of the increasing school population. would be incurred by the Government. There would be no repayment to be made at the expiration of that time. Most of those who appeared be- fore the Commission agreed that such a move would tend to soften the contentious issue with which Parkdale is now faced. but al- most all agreed that they would CommissionOpens Hearing On School Unit Question Blizzard In Paris of England Last Night LONDON (AP: - Blizzard winds. and swirling snow hit parts of Britain Tuesday night. Eight inches of snow catered sections of the midlands. Gale force winds sweeping the English channel forced the liner Queen Mary. bound from New York in Southampton. to anchor off the isle of Wight. The mid-May winter London. . missed 1 Canadian Furs For Display In Paris PARIS ICPTC A load of ruin- able Canadian fttrs to he siiown at Canada's stand in the Part.- trade fair were flown here fromi Montreal Tuesday. The plane was met by a reprcvcntative of thel Canadian embassy and two French mannequins who donned. for the benefit of photographers. a wild mink coat and a silver fox stole. unit and directing their own of-p fairs. HEAD BRIEF The first witness to appear was Mr. Alexander Mac-Lt-an. one of the Village Commissioners. He read the brief that had previous- iContinued on Page 2 col. 3) Parliament At A Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday I-Iazen Argue r(.'CF'--Assiniboial said Canada should follow the lead of the U.S. in accepting sterling instead of dollars for its wheat. Victor Quelch (SC-Acadia) pro- posed a two - price system for wheat. one for domestic buyers and another for export sales. Trade Minister Howe said Can- ada's wheat sales position is con- siderably better than a year ago when It exported 255,000,000 bush- els. Senator Salter Hayden ti.-Orr tario) urgcd support of a bill com- pelling the government to fill Sen- ate vacancies within six months after they occur. Wednesday The Common.-t will consider gm- ernment legislation. The Senate sooner be separated from the will sit. Spots Korean Veteran At inspection the said this is one of the manyi Colonel Doucet s of: Cpl. Keri Wigmors a veteran of the Korean war on inspection parade last even ng. Cpl. Wlgrmnrc signed up with charge and is now serving with the Fifth Signals R.C.C.S. Charlottetown. (By John M. PRICE Sc Higbtower) WASHLVGTON. (AP)-President Eisenhower and his secretary of state held out cautious hope Tuesday night for a new dawn of peace in the world. Joining in a radio-TV broadcast the President and iSF'(trf-'lll'2i)' Dulles vniccrl hope of real progress in forth- coming top level talks with the Russians. It was Eisenhower wl dawn," though he cautioned 10 spoke of a possible "new that the United States must stay strong and vigilant-must's get its hopes too high or be misled by any false appearance of agreement. But he voiceti confidence the Anwrican people have the matur ity to take the rght attitude. And he nntirleti agreement when Dulles. just back from l-Europe. said recent events: may have ”turned the tide of ltuitory." Dulles rctcrrcd to such things as tho ::i-.:n- ing of an .'tii.-tiizin imlcpencic-nco trcaty and the smiling of West Ger many in the Atlantic alliance. QUIET Bl'(iKlNG Dulles said he was by no means continccii the Russians hate ”zol. religion." Btu hc said it does look as if they hate decided--in some fields at least--in quit ”bucking' the moral standards of the world. And he attributed this mainly to strong and persistent pressure from the Wigs: That was 2 theme that ran through the Etscithovu-r-ilulles talk -that the United States and the rest of the free world have built up strength. are bargaining from a Alberta To I Vote June 29 EDMONTON iCPl Manning announced Tiiesday that the Alberta election will be held Wednesday. June 29. He told a press conference the government did not. want to hold the election any later than that date as the new legislature would need time to hold a s ecial ses- sion in which to comp etc unfin- ished business before fall. Toronto To Treat Water Supply TORONTO fCPl -- Fluoridation of the metropolitan Toronto water supply was approved Tuesday by metropolitan council. Five of the is area municipali- ties local councils opposed such a measure in an appeal to the On- tario municipal board may be filed. The fluoridation qiicstion had been before metropolitan council for four years. The works department has indi- cated it may be ready to intro- duce fluorine into the water withh three or four months. the Militia following his dis- -National Defence Photo. Premier I niore potent position and that the Russians have changed their tact- ics accordingly. Sitting in the president": oval of- fice, Dulles told the chief execu- live and the TV-radio audience of his recent trip to Europe. The prc-siilcnt intriitiuceti him. prompted him with questions and pointers. nodded and smiled as the secretary talked. it was the first TV broadcast to originate in the president's office. Eisenhower sat at his desk with Dulles on his rght and vice-prcs- idcnt Richard Nixon on his left. Other cabinet members wera grouped around the desk. In introducing the secretary. Eisenhower said, recent events such as the agreement on Aus- trian independcnce raise ihc hope that the United States "might do- tcontinued on Page 2 col. it Forest Fires Near Liverpool LIVERPOOL. N 5 ICPX-Smoke from two brisk forest fires oddied through the streets of this smith shore fishing town Tuesday and firefighters said a wind changa could produce a perilous situation. One of the fires flamed on the outskirts of town Monday and was thought to have been under con- trol until a stiffening wind whipped it into fresh fury. No homes were in immediate danger. The second blaze started it the Mersey point district and was burning on s half-mile front. Voi- untesrs. forestry department crews and Mersey Paper Company per- sonnel joined forces to try to stem the fire's advance. An unknown quantity of rich timberland had been destroyed st last reports. i TORONTO ilP- Minimum and maximum temperatures: Mist. Mas. Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edmonton . Calgary . Rctzina Winnipeg . Toronto Ottawa Montreal .. Quebec Fredericton . Saint John .. Monrion Halifax . Charlottetown . Sydney Yarmouth St John's HALIFAX 4GPi The weather office says Wednesday is forecast to be sunny and warmer. Forecasts: Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. northern Nova scntia: sunny and warmer; vest winds 15: MW-high at New classes 82 and I5. Charlottetown 05 and 8!. Mouse- too and Fredericton 3: nd 3. Saint John I! and I6. I and II. Csnsplsiltsa and It Bay of Fundy: West winds 15: clear with a few cloudy intervals: visibility ll lilies; tcmperltllfl near 0. mg). ude today at Charlotte- town at us a. In. and 7.48 D. II: at Rustico at 2.27 a. m. and 157 p. m. Summer-id. tide silllltfl minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises at 4.41 s. m. and sets at 7.38 1;. II. essszsaxgxasszsssss SSSSI-2!i3l'S3I3i&?-'33: (Inserted h Prsvtneisi lhtnl Assoetstiad EISENHOWER AND DULLES HOLD NEW HOPES FOR WORLD PEACE l I ER-VOTE MATHESON ..:..u.2i:i-3'3 .aZ..x i . l 3? 3 t l i