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Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1951

ori”rAWA. Sept. 10 -(OP) - Strong Maritime opposition shaped up today as the Board of Trans- port Commissioners launched a public hearing into possible ways at equalizing freight rates between Eastern and Western Canada. At the brief hearing, later ad- journed until next Jan. 10. F. D. Smith of Halifax. counsel for the four Maritime Provinces including Newfoundland, said the Maritimes would oppose any equalization plan

Maritime rate structure.

Mr. Smith, counsel also for the Transport Commission of the Mar- itime Board of Trade, apoke brief- lv as Canada's two trans-contin- rntal railways formerly filed a voluminous study on freight-rate equallzations across the country.

Believed unacceptable

.-tltliough he had an opportunity to make only a preliminary study on the railwaye' submission. he believed thei-plans outlined would be unacceptable to the Maritimes in their present form.

Under Federal legislation. there is a 20-per-cent reduction from ontario-Quebec rates given some freight shipments in the Mari-

Coming. Events

"Buying Timothy Seed daili- itlcculgan and Boyle.

"Da-nce. Glenfnnnlng School,

Tuesday, Sept. 11th. "Dance. Iona Hall, Tuesday.

Sept. 11th in aid of C. W. L.

"Dance in Bridgetown Hall. Wednesday. September 12th. in aid of rink.

"Dance. Summerville School. rridiy, September -i-ith. Burke's Orchestra.

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

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud Dancing 9 to i.

"see "Slipper Surprise His wife" plus serial at MacDonald Bros. Thcatre tonight.

"Dance, Kocy Hall. Georgetown. Wednesday. September 12th. Re- freshments served.

"Dance Millview Hall. Wednes- day, Sept. 12th. Millview Orches- tra. Millview Women's Institute.

"Dance in Mermaid School. Thursday. September lath. Good music. Admission 50c. Luncii in- cluded.

"Farmers, ask about the 5'11-r Gain Peed Finance Plan. For particulars contact your local feed mill. ' s

"Dance every Tuesday night 5'-anlry bridge Rink Hall Music by George ChIppeli's Merry xi- landcrs.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your rilma'and Nega- tives to Garnhum Photo studios Charlottetown.

"All interested in repairs to Cornwall Hall. please attend meet- his in Cornwall Hall. Tuesday, Sfpicmber 11th.

"Handicrafts. Cooking. Flowers and Fruit classes at. Provincial Plowing Match. Dundas. Prise list "1 "Quest.

D"ProvinciIl Plowing Match at wundu. September asth-mh.

rite for prize list. Albert Acorn. Clrdlssn. R. re. a.

H"?-esion Dance. North rtustico '"w H!!! Wednesday Dancing rm 9 until 1. Canteen service 0'13": by George Chappeil and his rchestra.

(Bus-in: Live Fowl and Chicken whiny to Friday noon. every ,9?! We weigh and pay It your P'h"l- Get our price before selling. lone collect for pick up service. -'- Me-Dousui. Vernon.

"38"! Dance. Going lain chicken supper. Breckley n'iS"- Mn the fun and dancing M snner Stewart Barn Dance on ha; in September llth. Bus ins I.M.T. coo. stop for pas-

'B'.":" It Barry Moorap Snack

home

Maritime Opposition To Rates Equalization Plan Seen At Hearing

which would adversely affect the a

times. K. D. M. Spence. counsel for the Railway Association of Canada

and the Canadian Pacific Railway. said this concession to the Mari- times would present an bstacle to equalization.

The hearing was attended by counsel for all provinces with the exception of Ontario and Quebec.

J. J. Frawley. representing the Prairies and British Columbia, said the railways' submission was long and involved and pressed for "very considerable" adjourn- ment in order that a. careful study could be made by the provinces.

At the same time, he suggested the railways should make available witnesses and statements to give a clear "expose" of the submission.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Girl Fatally Burned Saving Grandmother

H.AiMIL'fON. Sept. 10 -(CP) -A 14-year-old girl who ignored her own burns to res- cue her crippled grandmother from a flaming cabin. died in hospital today. a. few hours after her heroism.

Beverley Smale returned to the oil-sputtered cabin and helped Mrs. Ida Bates. with whom she was staying. out of bed and through is window to safety.

She had risen early to light the fire in the cabin. The oil stove exploded. splashing burn- ing oil over her night dress. and set the two-room building on fire. . .

Beverley dived through it window and rolled on the grass to extinguish the flames. then went back to rescue her grand- mother. Mrs. Bates auiifered

Federal Minister on Visit To ilhltovm

Hon. .7. J. Mocann, Minister of National Revenue, (above) arriv- ed in the City last night to con- duct a routine visit to the local offices of the Income Tax, and Customs and Excise branches. Ila la accompanied by Mrs. Mccann.

Also accompanying Mr. Mocann are Messrs. David Sim, Deputy Minister of Customs and Excise. Charles Gavsie. recently appointed Deputy Minister of Taxation. and R. C. La.Barge. Executive Officer.

Greek Election

ATHENS. Greece. Sept. 10 - (AP) - Field Marshal Alexander Papagosi headquarters conceded tonight that a late spurt in the election .taily for Sophocles Ven- izclos' third-place Liberal Party probably would dash Pa.pagos' chances of getting is clear major- ity in the new Greek Parliament.

It appeared likely that Venizt-los'

. party would gain 40 -seats from

the latest returns in election.

Pnpagos' party needs l-30 seats for a. majority. The Liberal gains have cut Pa.pa;,vos' totrilsofar to

i Sunday's

only minor burns.

between 110 and ll? seats.

Opposed By

By Douglas How

O'I'rI.wA. Sept. 10 -(CP)- The elaborate security precautions con- nected wlth the Atlantic Pact meeting here are having trouble with the senate door.

The rneeting's officials want to close the door so they can better turn the centre block of Parlia- ment; into I. fortress, secure from spies and saboteurs, but itle not that simple.

They also want the senate to do what the Commons has already done--ask its members not to come here next week and tell them that if they do they'll need a pass to get. into the building.

After two weeks of negotiations. the nate has neither completely surrendered its door nor written its members.

Both issues have been thrown into the lap of senator Elle Beau- regard, speaker of the - upper Chamber.

Appear Far-fetched

The root. of the "case lies in security precautions which appear a bit far-fetched! not only to the few Senators now here but to others as well. The senate has of- fered to close its door to all but senators and senate officials but

(By Howard W. Blakealees. As- sociated Preae Science Editor)

NEW YORK. Sept. l0-tAP)- A new common-cold remedy. re- ported good even for old colds. was announced to the inter- national Congress of Pure and Applied Chemistry today.

This new drug strikes three ways. It hits at the virus which doctors say causes colds, at the liistarnlpas which doctors say a colds and at the germs sually coma swarming in to make the misery worse.

The report was by two Filipino scientists. Euaeblo Y. Garcia. a physician. and Ramon 'Acevcdo.

Cg-rh .-M-.'E he Gmgfknlnl banquet of the . sin 5,

with at no r. as. : alnci Musical gxogrgluo mid mugs. New members cordially . Phone use for reserva-

schooi Welfare oroup' held at nobson's. Baptnm-I

Neither came to the congress. but their report is printed in the official abatncts.

They laid their remedy was 95

Closed Door Policy Is

Senatoijs

now the pact officials want it clos- ed completely.

The issue rides in the balance.

Canadian officials say they are simply carrying out N.A.T.0.-- North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion--orders. Those orders. as im- plemented, require even members of the parliamehtary protective staffs who have been on duty 30 years to get their pictures taken

and to get. passes which are ob- tainable only alter a security check.

No Pass. No Entry

Nobody will be allowed into the centre block without rt pass start- ing late this week. That goes for members of Parliament just as it does for charwomen.

Miembers of the Parliamentary Press Gallery. at the moment, will be automatically given passes for entrance to the building.

One N.A.T.0. headache. still un- solved, is whether it also goes for Arcad-i Ogorodnikov, who repre- sents Russia's Tess News Agency in the Parliamentary Press Gal- lery and has it desk in the building.

To turn the building into a fort- ress and then to admit him seems ridiculous to some people. But others can't see that it would do

any harm.

A

Effective Common - Cold Remedy Is Announced

stage colds. which means after the first stage, they said head- nchce disappeared in 10 to 15 minutes.

The remedy is ll new synthetic drug plus an old sulfa drug. The new one is dlmethylguanidine. which they salrl was synthesized In their lnhornioriea. It was made as one of a large number of drugs to combat malaria. It was tried on common colds be- cause it had anti-virus effects. it mild antihistamine effect. and a mild pain-relieving effect. The added nulfn drug is sodium eul- fathlatolc. This sulfa has been used in the United states for many years for common colds. on the theory that it kills the germs which usually multiply in colds.

The report said that this some three-way drug was tried on the

per cent effective on com- mon colds. Recovery came on the average after three days treat-

,” -P.R;'I.ervatiofiab:.r:i'ua1t3';.o in it!

went for five days. On

virus colds of chickens. On 700 chickens thl remedy gave appar-

nicnt. except old. or third-ataga ant cores 1!!) per cent. It is colds. when treatment sometimes given to humans both by mouth Iecond- and by hypodermic.

similar to that now servicing

en this service goes into Guardian air delivery to its

cases.

Under the new Eastern service. C. N. R. trucks will leave Chur- lottetown not later than 9 a. In. daily. and earlier if postal oom- mlfrnents allow. The schedule for Summs-rslde and points West will provide for leaving Charlottetown not later than 0 a. In.

The above arrangements were concluded with Mr. F. A. Gaffney. Chief of Transport Research. C. N. R-. Montreal, and Mr. W. J. Turnbull. Deputy Postmaster Gen- eral. Ottawa. Mr. Gaffney came here personally to enter into negotiations and if possible con- clude the an ngements.

In starting its .own morning de- livery service; this summer by air to West Princo County and by truck to King's County, The Guardian received every cooper- ation from the Postal authorities and the Provincial Government. and many expressions of ap- preciation from subscribers. It is expected that the new service to bo operated by the Railway will extend the benefits now enjoyed by these arose in Guardian deliv- ery to all sections of the Province? insofnr as mall ppd express deliv- eries are concerned.

This speedy service. for whlcli the local government and repro- sentatlvca at Ottawa have been fighting alnee Confederation. will mark a great forward step in Is.- land transportation. It has been urged particularly by Premier Jones on many recent occasions at Ottawa.

Under the arrangements between the Canadian National Railways and Provincial Transport Ltd.. the physical nasetis and drivers of the latter organization are being taken over by the Railway.

News in Brief

VICFORIA, B.C.. Sept. 10 - (C-P) - British Columbia forests, ordered closed because of ti drought-created fire hazard July 12. will reopen tomorrow for log- ging operations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 -(AP) -The army plans to levy upon National Guardsmen and regular units in the United States in or- der to bring home before this coming winter "all personnel who endured the bitter combat con- ditions in Korea last winter."

CANNES, France. Sept. 10 - meuters) - King Farouk and Queen Narriman of Egypt load- ed their 12 ions of baggage. four Cnd-lilacs and entourage of 40 aboard a government yacht and ordered full speed ahead for home today after a three-month, mil- lion-dollar wedding trip througii Italian. Swiss and French resorts.

Sack Permission To Truck To Ontario

TORONTO. Sept. I0-(OP)-The Ontario Municipal Board reserved judgment today on an application by New Brunswick truckers for permliori to haul freight to On- tario. .

Fred Gardiner. representing the truck operators, said they would transport potatoes and potato starch to Toronto and haul back paper potato bags. stationery and drugs.

The application was opposed by the Canadian National Railways.

Truckers from the west coast recently won permission to haul freight to Ontario.

Former "Our Gang" Member Iurnad

LOS ANGELIS. Sept. lo -(AP) -- Actor Clifton Young. 31. a child villain in Our Gang conic- dies and an adult in numerous films. died in a hotel room fire today. Police said he went to the hotel to visit a male friend last night after a spat with his wife. Winifred. then decided to stay for the night. He apparently all sslcen with A cigaret in his hand.

Big Forward-lilo-vement in P. E. l. Poslalkansportation

Prince Edward Island will get 9. fast morning mail service by truck to all parts of the Province under an arrangement concluded yesterday between the Canadian National Railways, the Post Office De incial Transport Ltd., a. subsidiary of

The morning mail service to King's County, which is to be started by the C. N. R. within 9. few days, will be

30 last. The C. N. R. trucks will also carry express and l.c.i. freight as well as The Guardian newspaper.

The Railway also undertakes provide as morning truck delivery service for mails, ex- mas and l.c.l. freight to the Western part of the Province.

augurated on April 2 last, and will result in a speedup of mail deliveries by as much as twenty-four hours in many

J Nations investigators who refused

rtment and Prov- ho Guardian.

Guardian readers since July

in the near future to

effect it will supereede The subscribers which was in-

Talk Heard Of

life

The constant fault-finder asaakea

oilaera.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

unhappy for hlmaelf as well u

16 PAGES

The Guardian. l'lve Canto. Momlng Daily Founded 1301.

C. N. R. TO USE TRUCK TRANSPORT ON P. E. ISLAND

Highly Secrei U. S. Weapons

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 -(AP) -The senate opened debate today on a 361.103.865.000 military spend- ing bill amid talk that the United States is acquiring highly secret weapons that can ”counter the atmosphere."

ills desk piled high with ex- hibits of new military equipment. Senator Joseph O'Mahoney (Dem. Wyo.) disclosed that bombing planes now operate 2 1-2 times as fast and at 2 1-2 times the al- titude of second World War types.

t:)'Mahoney showed senators a new-type rubber disc for dropping gasoline supplies. lie held up a miniature new armored tank mod- el, a lightweight. ”walkie talkie." and a recently perfected medical dressing.

But he did not give any open clue as to the nature of new sec-

ret weapons.

To Adopt Experiment In City Street Paving

I An experiment in paving city streets will be made almost. im-l mcdiately with Ambrose Strrct.l Victory Avenue, Pleasant Streetl and Highland Avenue all being covered with a cold-mix binder and a chip atone top. The decisionl to try this process was made last; night at the regular monthly meet-l ing of the City Council. l Councillor J. D. Stewart, chair-l man of the Streets Committee. of-i fered a resolution to pave these short streets in this way as ant experiment after seeing the sue-l cess the Provincial Govermnentl has apparently had with nearby! roads. At the end of the Council meet-i ing Mayor B. Earle MacDonaidi asked the Councillors to rezndln for a few minutu to discuss plansi for the reception of Princess Eliza- beth and the Duke of Edinburgh. He mentioned that for a time he had not expected to be in office when the Royal visitors arrive. but now said definitely that he would be.

Restaurant Licenses

A discussion took place regard- ing the granting of restaurant licenses and Councillor C. M. Cox, Chairman of the Police Commit- tee. stated in his report that he felt there should be different lic- enses for different types. Some operated on full time sewing full course meals while others were run as a sideline in connection with a general store. lie recom- mended that when run on it full time basis restaurant hours should apply, but when run in connec- tion with other business the hours of the main business should ap- ply uniess the two are separated by a solid partition with 1 separ- ai, entrance. '

liis report. also mentioned com-

Ncvv Polio Cases Reported In N.B.

FREDERICTON. Sept. 10-(CP) -Separate cases reported from Saint John and Ludlow. North- umberiand County. boosted the to- tal of New Brunswick's polio cases to an even dozen since the first of the year. it was learned today. Both cases are school age gii"s.

Since .lan. I. the Provin til Medical Department has i-ece.vcct reports of four cases in Wcstmore- land County. two in Mad-a-was): Country and one each from Saint John, Victoria. Carleton and Kings Counties. Fourteen polio casts were reported in 1950.

Allies Probe lied Charges

By William C. Barnard

TOKYO. Sept. 11 -tTuesday)- (AP)-A new Communist charge that the Korean armistice confer- ence site was strafed Monday by an Allied plane produced a. lone. rancoroua exchange with United

as

to confirm the Red allegations.

Following an on-the-spot. in- spection at Kaesong for more than four hours. Allied liaison officers turned down a Communist demand for an immediate report. They said no evidence was found to prove an Allied aircraft was involved in the latest charge.

The investigators were shown a dozen 50-calibre slugs in and around a group of tiled-roof stone houses. three-quarters of a mile from the conference site.

The Peiping radio poured out wrathful new complaints and re- hashed some old ones. still at-

tirig to blame the unitod Nat no for the breakdown in

armistice talks since Aug. 3.

plain-ts made by citizens regard- ing laic hours of dances and the congregating afterwards of pat-, tons of the dances making a lot. of noise. It was the feei.ng of! the meeting that closer scrutinyl should be given requests or the; holding of dances at a later hour than the I2 o'clock closing con- tained in the By-Law.

Korean Front Alive With Activity; Reds Use Russian Rockets

By John Randolph

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Sept. 11 --(Tuesday) -(A.Pl- The whole Korean war front seethed with activity Mon- day. Reds in the central sector tried out giant 132-millimeter rockets of the same size as the ”Klthushas” used by Russia in the Second World War.

The Reds cast of Kumhwa userl

their new weapon sparingly. Al- lied authorities reported no El-zhth Army installations were hit.

On the western end of the front. Red units seemed to be receding lightly from their ominous ad- vancb of several days ago. In the east the Reds met and grappled with every advancing United Nut- ions force.

Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, estimated 25,000 Reds were killed or wounded re- cently in the bloody eastern hill battles.

Jet Battle Fought

In the air. 80 Russian-built Mlg jets attacked a flight of 30 Allied fighters Monday. over Northwest Korea but failed to damage the American F-86 Sabre Jets.

The swift Sabres. effectively shielding slower U. N. fighter- bcmbers. fought off the Mlgs and damaged two of them.

It was one of the fights in history.

At one time more than 110 jets were swirling from 34,000 feet

greatest jet

Firm Alarm Equipment

.

Following the reading 0 f the-.f report of Fire Chief H. H. Jr.-we-l' the Council passed a resolution instructing the City Clerk to 00- tain prices for the purchase of al diaphone Compressor fire alaimt equipment. This type would re- place the present bell. resolution authorized the purchase of 25 pieces of equipment neces- sary for the operation of the parking meters.

Fire Chief Jewell urged Colin-I cillor Lester O'Donnell, Chairniani of the Fire Committee. to 'im-l press on the Council the need oil

-(CI.;l.lf-li.Tt-3l17)l1- Page 5733174:-C

Another -

down to tree-top levels.

Army sources told AP photo- grapher Robert Schultz they had reasonable but not absolute evid- ence that Russian pilots have tak- en part in the jet war over North Korea.

The sources quoted a "quite re- liable eye witness" as saying he was present when a fatally wound- ed Caucasian pilot was found in the wreckage of a crushed Mfg. The pilot was said to be wearing a Chinese officer's uniform.