MAXIMS.

OPA

MERE MAN

2...:

pwer, like I duo "

pestil- wcg, pollnus whawor it touches.

?.

II: C ml.

urier: Charlottetown. Biunmerslds I. I. 89.00. other Provinces Ind U. S. A. 812.00 per annum.

s1s.oo per annum. Elsewhere

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1951

Willis, Nov. 12 (AP) Aiitliiiiiy Eden today appealed for a im e in "name calling and angry iiortls" in the United Nations.

The British Foreign Secretary mg?-I the Russians to study ser- iriisiv the Western Big Three's aziias census and limitation plan gs zi new start on the road to peace.

;;d.vii's words in the U. N. Gen- mii Assembly were underlined by the iidrircs of L. B. Pearson. Cari- igrws Minister for External Affairs. V.'ll0 asked Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei vishinsky why he wanted in wait. until next June to start a dis.-irniameni; conference.

Pcarson demanded an immed- late start, and expressed the hope that the Soviet delegation will re- consiticr its attitude. so that when the talks begin in the U. N. politic- al committee "the Soviet delega- t.nn may be able to help us real- ize. rather than laugh at. the deep- est hopes of mankind."

Rejection From Pole

The answer to what many deleg- ates regarded as conciliatory ap- proaches by the two speeches was T-z-rim-T-?-i

Coming Events

"Curtis and dance Miliview llnli. Wednesday. Nov. 14. Mill- nrw Women's Institute.

"sniiih Short Musiciil Festival niiiiluil meeting. North Tryon Srh-iol. Friday. Nov. 16th, 8 pm.

--Weather permitting come in matinee races at Park View l-Lumvny, Wednesday afternoon.

"Sbur Gain Cavalcade at South P.i.5,'.l('0 Hall, Thursday at eight rirlnck.

"Afton 1-tall. Thursday. Novem- in--- 15th. chicken and Ham sup- pi-:. Nine Mile Creek W. I.

"Dance. Forest Hill llail. Wed- nc.-da,v. November um. Turnerts Orchestra.

"Chicken Supper and Dance. Ciiinbridge Hall. Thursday. Nov- ember 15th.

"Bilying live and dressed poul- try daily except Saturday. M. and A Peters, Market Building. Char- Jnrlrtou-n.

"Douglas Macl-lnriane. Provin- Plai President. C.C.F.. will speak over CFCY Tuesday. November i"it'i at 8.25-8.30 pm.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nege- LVP! to Garnbum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Buying Dressed Geese and Illzcirs Wednesday and Thursday. Niwciiiber 14th and 15th. R. L. lhrkir-son. New Glasgow.

"North Wlnsloe United Church. Cixickcn and Ham Supper in Win- :1m- Road Hall. November 14th. Supper served at 5 P. M.

"Farmers. ask about the SWT (;i.n Feed Finance Plan. For ll?lrtlClll8I'3 contact your zu.-nl fccd mill.

night Music Is-

"Dancii every Tticsilily 5!-inlcy Bridge Rink Hall by 000110 Chappeil'I Merry lenders.

"Dance at Gordon. Lodge every Friday night. Music by Roblchaud Dancing 9 to I.

"Come to the Tryon Baptist runner in the Baptist Hall, Wed- ncrdiiy evening. Oct. 14th.

"Fiddlers .1:-ontest and step fiilrlcing in Iona Hall. Thursday "HIM. Nov. 15th, 8.30. Dance Riicr.

"Dance. Regular Born Dance It Fender Stewart's. Brackiey Bench tonight Regular Bus leaving 9-30. Along with door prize.

"Special Service in St. Calh- crinen Hall. Tuesday. November 13th. at I PM. speaker luv. Perry F- Rockwood. Everyone welcome.

"Annual Meeting of Summer- "clrl Credit. Union will be held Tuesday. November lath. at 5 PM.

aummerfieid Hall. special lnukers. Everybody welcome.

"Attention pipers and step dancers. Bag pipe contest. Nov. 33.. Step dancing contest Nov. 29. ii0fnIn'I Institute two-night car- "IVAI. Psrkdals Hail. Cup award- "d winners. Address entries, Mrs. V- - Hudson. oomrnltteo con- Vtfirr. 27 St. Peter's Road. Char- iftllciown. Entries close Nov. 21-

Eden,- Pearson Appeal To Soviet Delegate At U. N. Assembly

not long coming.

Polish delegate Steafan Wier- blowski declared that the arms proposals laid down by U.s. Secre- tary of State Dean Acheson and backed firmly by Eden today are "another manoeuvre masaueraded in a cloak of peace initiative."

Vishlnsky aLso served notice he will speak at the end of the de- bate, perhaps late this week, to answer Eden, Acheson and others

Eden said Vishlnsky's ”cataraci of abuse" against the Big Three proposals "saddened me, as I think it must. have saddened and dis- couraged the millions throughout the world who read or heard of it."

"In all our actions we seek

(Continued on Page 15 Cal. 8)

Plan Freight Rates Hearing On Nov. 26

OTTAWA, Nov. 12 - (CF) The Board of Transport Commis- sioners announced today it will hear concurrently on Nov. 26 a railway application for a five-per- cent interim freight-rate increase and one for an additional increase of about five per cent on an es- tablished basis.

The board announced last week it would hear only the interim ap- plication Nov. 26. but today it made known its intention of wrapping nip both phases of the case toga- t er.

Truce Talks Bog Down Again

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 13 t'ruesdayi (APi - Bitter ex- chanlzes between Allied and Com- munist negotiators including new Red charges of United Nations se- curity violations of the cease-fire conference area bogged down Kor- ean armistice talks Monday.

A seven-line United Nations communique Monday night said settlement of the buffer zone issue was "no nearer solution" afte: talks for four hours and 15 min- uics at Panmunjom.

However, further talks were schcduled today at it A.lif. (3 P. M. E.S. T. Monday).

Seemingly close together on where to draw I buffer zone across Korea to stop the fighting, the Reds and Allies were at logger- heads on when to do so.

A U.N. spokesman said. "we shall continue to press for a line and zone to be established at the time of an armistice."

The Reds want the cease line established right now.

A further complication was re- ported by the Communist Pciplng radio. It made a semi-official charge that American planes flew over the Palimunjom security area on Sunday and Monday in W013- tlon of the security zone agree- ment.

fire

Some Sections Hard Hit By Crop los-is

UFAWA. Nov. 1-2-(OP)- George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader. urged today in the Com- mons that a conference be called Immediately to consider what can be done to help Western farmers.

Speaking in the debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, Mr. Drew said a "'.'ey real disaster" has occurred In Western Canada, where farmers have been unable to harvest a large part. of their crop and where the movement of grain to market has been slowed.

The situation, he said calls for "vigorous and immediate action."

He suggested that Agriculture Minister Gardner should meet im-

mediately with the agriculture ministers of the three Prairie Provinces to consider what can

he done to speed the movement, of grain to market. The conference also should discuss the credit needs of farmers so that they will be able to plan crops for next year with- out difficulty. It should also dis- cuss the required type of product- ion.

Information Needed

it is possible, he said, that the austerity program of the United Kingdom will mean a reduction of purchases in Canada Farmers

HTContinuecl on Page 15 Col. 17

Drew Appeals For Aid For Western Farmers

NOBEL PRIZEWINNEII-Leon Jouhaux, veteran French labor leader, above, has been awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for i951, it was announced in Oslo. Norway. Joubaux was credited in France with saving the French labor movement from being subverted by Communist leadership. The cash award, totaling 532,432, will be given in Oslo, Dec. 10.

Draggers In

CVITAWA, Nov. l2-(Special)- Under the Fisheries Department program of subsidy payments for the construction of draggers. a subsidy of S6,-546.35 has been paid for the 39-ton draggcr owned by J. 0. Gallant of Prince Edward Island. This is the sole fishing vessel of this type on which a subsidy has either been paid or requested in the Province. it was revealed in the House of Com- mons today.

In New Brunswick, subsidies have been paid of 26 vessels involving an outlay of 3153,4126. in Nova Scotia, subsi- dies have been granted for the construction of six draggers. de- nicd in the case of two and are pending for four other vessels. Amounts paid out to date in Nova Scotis under the subsidy program so fa.r. total 35,702.

No Change In Lobsler Season

OTTAWA. Nov. l2-(Special)-

dragger

In the brief answer "No" was given to a question asked by W. Chester 5. McLure. Conservative member for Queen's. as to whether there had been any changes in the Prince Edward Island lobster sea.- son.

Ready To Try Mechanical Heart On Human Being

By GEORGE FRANKS

'U'I'REC'l-IT. Holland, Nov. 12- (Reuters) -Professor Jan Jong. blood said today he is ready to try out his mechanical heart on a human being-preferably I man or woman whose life is despaired of by the doctors.

A complicated apparatus made almost entirely of plastic has been devised to do the work of the natural heart-and-lung mech- anism of the human frame.

By means of it, the heart and lungs of a man undergoing A major operation can be put tem- porarily out of action while the surgeon gets to work. The heart can even be completely emptied of blood.

Professor Jongbloed says his m P lalhc-art. opens up new fields in heart and lung surgery. For some years. it has been pos- siblo to perform operations. on the heart. But no doctor has dared to operate right inside the heart because such interference was sl- most certain to stop the heart.

The new apparatus hasn't been used yet. on human beings. But experiments on animals have been so succelful that Professor Joac- blood I5 prepared to use the ap- paratus in Opentloris on human beings whose heart condition is

so bad um. their only boy; of

irccovcry is a major operation.

i The selection of the patient ,must remain a close secret until the operation has been perform. ed. But it is believed in medical cimies here that several patients have already volunteered.

Professor .longbloed's mechanic- lal heart is used outside the body to replace and take over the whole function of both the heart and lungs. While it is being used. the patient appears dead. for his own heart. has stopped beating and his lungs have ceased work- ing.

But life continues. for the col- lection of tubes and cylinders and bulrbs pumps blood and oxygen through the body with the regu- lariiy of the heartbeat and the steady bellow action of the lungs.

Professor Jongibloed. Started his experiments in 1018. His first patient was a dog which lived for 90 minutes w th its own breathing stopped and its heart out of action.

Last. year. a dog was kept alive for more than two hours by this method. and only recently the heart of mother dog was totally drained of blood for more than an hour. Three hours later that .dog was walking around quite normally and has since registered

the Commons this aifternoom.

Subsidy Payments For

Maritimes

Churchill Wins Commons Vole

IDNDON, Nov. 12 -(Router-sh lwinston Chllrchillls forces tonight iturncd back the Labor Party's first full-scale assault on the Con- servative Governmentis pledge to dc-nationalize the steel industry next year.

The Tories mustered 302 votes against Labor's 281 in a House of Commons vote.

The Commons rejected a Labor Party amendment expressing re- gret that the speech from the Throne opening parliament had voiced il detei-min-ii.ior: to repeal llle nationa1ir.a1ion of the steel iridustry.

Acceptance of would have meant. that Church- ill's newly-formed government would have had to resign.

The vote also rebuffed Labor criticism of the Cliurclilll :vimir.- istrntion's declared intention to give private truckers greater scope

ih- amcndinent

though long-distance trucking was nationalized bv the Labor (icrcrnlncnt.

i The Liberal Part-1 supported

Churchill in tonight's voting.

lMore Canadian 'iroopsSaii For Europe

QUEBEC. Nov. 12 -tCPi - Canad.-i today sent oici-st-as fight- ing troops trained for the defence of Europe.

The First. Infantry unit of the 27th Brigade. with engineers.

Vance party of the 79th Field Artillery Regiment, sailed aboard the crock Line ship I-lairsea.

Administrative personnel made up two groups of the 27th which sailed earlier. but the largest body of men aboard the 15,000-ion Fairses today was infantry.

They were members of the 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. whose companies are from the Hastings and Prince Edward Reg- iment. Les Fusiliers Mont Royal. the Algonquin Regiment, the Loy- al Edmonton Regiment and the Carleton and York Regiment.

There was little ceremony for tbeir departure. The battalion band wns aboard and played fare- well tunes. The fit-looking troops lined the rails of the white ship cheering and joking.

The infsntrymen were tiiiren to Wolfe's Cove from Valciiriier Camp, on the outskirts of Quebec. where they were trained. The rest. of the group came to Wolfe's oove by train.

OTTAWA. Nov. 12 -- (OP) - One of the important wind-up games of the Ottawa Intermed- iats Football League had to be cancelled yesterday. Somebody

no ill effects.

stole the goal posts.

Federation Resolution Ijrges Electoral Reform

workshops personnel and an ad- jl

Revision of the Election Act at the next session of the Legisla- ture was urged in a resolution passed yesterday by the direc- tors of the Prince Edward Is- land Federation of Agriculture, numerous matters for discussion by Federation members being outlined in the resolution in this connection.

The proposed subjects include compulsory voting, representa- tion based on population and territorial convenience, single representation for electoral dis- tricts, ellmlnation of property voting, lowering of voting age and effective control of corrupt election practices.

The directors for the King's. Prince, Queen's and Provincial Federation met jointly. In put- ting forward the resolution it was emphasized that it was for the purpose of determining the feeling of the membership in general, and did not at the mo- ment reflect the policy of the Federation.

The directors also planned for the annual County meetings to be held during the last week of November. and for the school dis- trict mcetings on the night of

November 23. Following is the text of the re- solution on electoral reform as

passed by the directors: "Whereas. the present Electoral Act of Prince Edward Island has had no major revision for over fifty years. and

"Whereas. public opinion would appear to be favorable to revis- ing the Act. so as to have it deal more suitably with present day conditions. and

"Whereas, both major political parties promised action on elec- toral reform prlnr to the last several Provincial elections,

"Therefore, be it resolved. that

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 8)

Report King Takes 20-Minute Walk

LONDON, Nov. 12-tCP)--The London Evening Star reported to- day that the King took his first walk yesterday since his lung operation Sept. 23.

The iiewspaper said the King and Queen strolled for about 20 minutes in the sunshine in the palace grounds. It added that doctors were discussing arrange- ments for the King's convales- cence.

Buckingham Palace officials de-

By CLIFTON E. EVANSTON. Wyo., (AP)

six are missing.

more than 100 - for minor injuries.

The

ed upright. The City of power units with City of Los Angeles.

San were

guishable. Wreckag something like a huge

flat.

wreck scene average laces. The

below freezing. Fire Chief Charles

wreckage. all badly "Parts of legs and

the body 0! one man standing on a piissi the streamliners eras

Fund has decided to

by loss of oil learned tonight.

urgently needed by Its

cilneli comment on ihe report.

The Union Pacific's City Los

the rear by the City Francisco.

three-unit diesel plant 0! the second train crushed five cars of the halted train. Cars of the second train left the tracks in a. zigzag fashion, but remain-

Snow on the ground

WASHINGTON, Nov. The International Monetary

U. P. Exprgss Plows lnio Rear Of Siopped Train

WILSON Nov.

Ten were seriously hurt. Scores more - some sources

miles northeast of Salt Lake C.ty.i,oi ore-producing Bell

of San

Five Cars Crushed

power

Francisco's intermingled

the five rear cars of the;

Outline oi.

the five cars was barely distin-

e looked

tomato can

which had been squashed almost

at. a

the

(1 foot

deep. but was drifted deeper in Le-rnperature

Wirbln said

110 Duiicd three persons from the

mangled. arms were

lying around." he said. "They had to lack up a freight. ear to get.

.. ng track as bed was I

'7cJi"t EH81-BFEea?ETeBl7oT

lworid Bank To Grant Iran Loan

12 -- (AP)

grant hard-

pressed Iran an 38,750,000 credit to offset the financial crisis caused revenues. it was

Informed fund officials who dis- closed this said that the money is

n to help it

buy food and raw materials.

LONDON, Nov. 12 -(AP)- The British war Office has ordered an investigation into alleged anti- Commonwealth bias by United

States Eighth Army censors in Korea. A War Office spokennan dis-

closed today that British military authorities in Korea. have been in- structed to carry out the probe following complaints from two British news organizations.

One of them, he said. was the London newspaper. The Daily Telegraph. The identity of the other was not disclosed.

The Daily Telegraph carried a long dispatch on page one today from B-ic Downton. its corres- pondent with the U. 5. Eighth rmy in Korea.

He wrote:

"The need for Commonwealth representation on the censors now operating at Eighth Army head- quarters in Korea has become un- pleasantiy obvious. commonwealth correspondents here have lost con- fidence in the efficiency, consist- ency and fairness of the existing all-American censorship."

Downton said the censorship today is "more rigid and unpre- dictable" thsn ever before, .nd added "reluctontly British. Aust- ralian and Canadian cor expone- enu have been made to feel there is in it some degree of: anti-Com- nionwsalth bias."

mild Up Reports

Downton alleged that Eighth Army censors held up British re- ports of last. week's battle between Chinese Reds and the Kings own lcottish Bordsrers from Monday to Saturday long after "the chin- ese knew exactly whom they were fighting."

"This is in strong contrast to the treatment accorded to reporters of an operation by American Mar- lnu November 10," Downton add- ed. "a spectaciilu air-ground

action to mark the Marine Corps'

176th birthday. action were passed Downton also week-end Eiglitb Army

British news pinching a report. of

American agencies."

the cemorship.

that staff

correspondents tions of the Ridgway's For

The War Office

complaints. "Apart

Daily Telegaph there have been no

Korean censorship."

Elizabeth.

form ed

land with them. granted. and

foundisnd today.

said that the American censor at headquarters "to prevent the representative of a agency from dis- operations which had already been sent by

rind

Deputy Commissioner Gray said today the Princess has asked that the five Mounties. who the personal bodyguard for herself and Prince Philip, be allowed to make the trip to Eng- iuion won the Mounties were to sail with the couple from New-

res

British War Office To Probe Korean Censorship

Reports of the immediately." last

The Daily Telegraph story list- ed several other complaints about concluded ltThe impression is growing among certain sec- General Eastern command wish to restrict reporting of this United Nations war to the official American nrmy version." spokesman in! London said "We are still await- ing a report from Korea."

of

from

OTTAWA. Nov. :31 -(CP)- Five Royal Canadian Mounted Police- men who have guarded the Royll couple throughout their Canad- ian tour are going to Britain who them at the request of Princess

The Mounfio contingent is head- ed by Assistant Oommiuloner M. P. B. Anthony. of Ottawa, who has

12 - -- Two eastbound stream- lined passenger trains crashed in a driving snowstorm today and Union Pacific authorities said 21 persons are know to be dead and

estimated were Lrea ted

was i

tried

on the the and one other, complaints from British newsmen about the

C. K.

How wonderful to death. Ind his brotber, sleep.

MAXIMS

OF A.

MERE MAN,

16 PAGES

The Guudian. Five Canto. Morning Dally Founded I881.

El DEAD, 6 MISSING WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE IN STORM

During Ho

By Jack Brnyiey Canadian Press Staff Writer PORTUGAL COVE, Nfld.. Nov ,32-(CP)- The royal tourists were homeward bound tonight snug aboard the big white liner Empress of Scotland after 1 wild snariim; ncr'wester will? rain in its teeth 'lashed into this ru;'::ed fishing village and threatened to wreck embarkation plans.