Ads.

EAGES mm a

———"

Murder.’ ~_

pour copious, Colo. (AP)— Th? ravished body of a kidnapped 1 Honde stenogvnapher was found , Manduydn a shallow grove on

, lonely mountain top. *

l Sheri-ff Rey 'Scheerer said the [ crime was admitted orally by L J. Robertson, 23, husky ce- lltnt Worker and father‘of three ;, fiddrcn. Robertson led officers to E,

;

.‘As a sheriff’s posse brought the ‘ into Fort lins from the ' V spot 35 miles northwest drone. D i s t ri c t Attorney . . Msrk Smith termed the ‘a sexual murder." , _ will the girl’s body “was

or a pfle of logs. ; Schooner said Robert- firing Mn 3 22-czalzibre rifle into , the: on. 'th, told reporters that he exact cause of death had

., determined.

;. , [an confessed to the films; questioning.

v, V' PHHJP’S ITINERARY.‘

*’ (AP) .— Prince mill) will visit Bermuda. and the. Bahamas on his way back from

_'l'|hé Far East early next year, Memment House her e an- munced Monday. The announce- ment saidthel: after hisvisits to IInbound Pakistan in February Philip will .sail' on a long voyage

on the royal yacht Britan»

his.

..

X‘DATE MolNTOSH

30mm Press Staff Writer, -— The defence H QWMdepartmen-t within six’ the main, reponune-ndatmns. by begin .a study of the t‘he'navy and defence production Mimic feasibility and cost of department will not be made to-

it was learned Monday. V navy already is engaIE-Tad

gfigmve of Marjorie Schneider,-

said Robertson finally,

TELEPHONE 8506

Buyer meets seller with Guardian Want

Dial 8506 ask for classified ad taker, for quick results.

I

SecondChulanhybmomm

Department. on“.

DR. AND MRS. Khougkhakvl of Bangkok. Thailand, sign the dis— tinguished visitors’ register in the

A world tour which started at Bangkok, Thailand on May 27th. has brought Dr. Xien Khong— khakvl of that “country and his Chinese born wife to Charlotte- town on their Maritime Provinces jaunt. - -

They “are the guests of- Mrs. James H. Stevenson; 5 Grafton St., sister of the late Mrs. (Rev) Hennan'Burkwell who for more than 26 years was a Presbyterian Missionary in Chin-a while ’her husband for over. forty years was secretary of the British and For- eign Bible Society in Canton. Mrs. Burkwell was godmother“ to Mrs.

timate‘ friend. _

Dr. Khongkhakvl is a graduate of Hong Kong University and for two years, follov‘ving his gradu— ation in'1931, took post graduate work at the School tori‘Troplcal Diseases, in London, Eng, and further, studiesmnvskin at St. John’s

The visitors OflsHiS W01», ship Mayor C. Jonhstonc, with whom they, left souvénirs or their Vvisit (and from whomWhey‘ refileived similar gestures of good w l. . ~

tary Luncheon at the Charlott’eL

filled on Hon-(M; L. ‘Bounellr, mister of Health and his Deputy ,Dr.,0. H. Curtis ‘When provisions made for an interview with Miss Bernlece Rowland, R. NA, in charge of thld and Maternity health program and Miss Mona Wilson, R.N., on school children and baby clinics: These branches

features of the doctor’s work in Bangkok.

H Cost Of

' ,Dr. Tudor Kencheff and Dr. E.

the United Kingdom is expected, tube made next spring. Informa-nts said, however, that

atomic submarines in the government until early 1-960.

There is general agreement ere on the navy’s need fur sub-

~ '15 t'eldllll‘cal study 'Of nuclear marines and the intention is that

Impubion for ships An initial re- if they are to be built they should m. “on Canadian team of naval be built in Canada. - 'seientists now in Vice-Admiral Harry. DeWolfe,

My Bower Experts Conferring New Sources Of Energy

. By DAVE OANCIA g ‘2 .canadla-n Press Staff Writer F ' MONTREAL (OP) — Power ex-‘ .- fcl'ts from 51 countries Monday l. their attention to possible gills of utilizing the vast sources Energy available from the out \ 0f heat from the earth’s _ fist éW1 solar radiation. vs 3v hoes Brltish scientists—T. G. i Haldane, B. Wood- and H: c. H. - stead—said the loss of heat

ll“...

} .

4 , the earth’s land and water . Mace is at the mate equivalent l i “o '3‘“ a‘VemSe generation of 190,- i r watts. This was E ‘ oughl'y 10 times the equivalent filtconsumptim of all the elec- wmg. generating plants m the

’ y

The source of heat, which

E. (ow! promise in the production ’1 Electrical energy, is considered be radioactive elements in the

:9“ 40 to 50 miles of the earth’s ‘ ust.

EARTH POWER PLANT

“It! m‘esem only one under- fir “Ad source of heat produces g“1051111: amounts of power. At

a"‘del‘ello, Italy, a. plant with a

capacity of 300,000,000 watts sup- plied 1,800,000,000 kilowat hours ofelectrici-ty in 1956.

In New Zealand a plant with a capacity of 150,000,000 watts is being built and a small plant in

000 kilowatts of power. In Ice: land extensive use is made of hot water from deep wells. Executive director John I. Yel- lott of the Association of Applied Solar Energy of Phoenix, Arm. said in a paper that no matter how generously the North Ameri- can continent is endowed _w1th fossil fuels, the rate of use is so great and expanding ‘so rapidly that fuel reserves will have prac- tically vanished by the middle of the next century. . ~ . He foresaw role of increasmg importance fo solar energy for home space and water heating as the increasing demand for and growing scarcity of other fuels f rces rices to rise. OSol;.ix'pen~‘.=1'gy now could be used to produce electricity by means of photocells, to produce. phoiu- synahesis and photo-chemical re-

actions and to produce heat.

K-honglchakvl and a lifelong in»

Square and 1050 gt Great om». - Hospital for Sick Children. ‘ “

, Following attendance zit-the twin-Hotel, Dr. ‘. Khongk‘hakvl

of the profession are the specials

the Belgian Congo produces 275.-'

Mayor’s Office, City Hall. Mayor E. C. John-stone, looks on.‘

Thailand Doctor/And ' His [Wife , Visit Chg rlOHelown

(M. Found will give an insight to the visitor (this morning on the work at the Sanatorium and the Orthopedic Centre.

The visitors have a son and daughter attending college at Bangkok, a son attending the University of K a n s a s‘ and a daughter recently graduated from Indiana- State University. Another daughter is married in Bangkok. ' With painting as a hobby. Dr. Khongkhakvl is greatly interested in thebeauty of the Island land- scape and hopes to make some sketches here before going ‘to Nova Scotia. \

ey sail from Montreal for E gland Off the Empress of Bri- tain on Sept.‘2lst.

{KliWcml‘is open ; cam’e'i'fién Aft

ST. ANDREWS, N. B.. (CP) —— The Ontario-Quebec-Maritime dis trial: of. ,Kiwanis International opened its annual convention here Monday after a. devotional prelude Sunday night in the St. Stephen High auditorium.

The . district Governor ‘3. ,Ken- ne’th Hibhént‘of Halifax, presided and was assisted by the newly electedpremdent of Kiwanis In-

ternational, Kenneth B.‘ Loheed'

of "Toronto. 4 «

The convention, attended by more than 400 delegates, will con- tinue to Wednesday.

ROCKET MODEL VANISHES

Johannesburg, S o u t h Africa (Reuters)-A six—foot fiber glass model of the American‘gsatellite Empl r I has disappeared from an ‘e I initipn here. ‘ .

Wiupmbe [Feasibility - 1 ’ Atomic Subs

chief of naval staff, has said. that the navy could malke‘efcfective use now of some 12 nuclear sub- marines to exercise present Ca- nadian anti - submarine forces. But it would be ‘two years or more” before Canada could be ready to start construction of nu- clear subs. ‘

External Affairs Minister Smith informed the Commons external affairs committee Aug. 4 that new United States legislation will per- mit Canada to obtain res actors from the U.S. A reactor is. required, of course, for a nu- clear-driven submarine.

Though the intention is to con- struct sulbs‘in C ada if this coun- try is to procure them, the gov- ernment has no.alccurate figures- on cost of such u' program. One unofficial estimate is $50,000,000 per sub. .

Navy thinking is that the best way to fight a .subr‘narine, may be with another sub. This feeling has b e c o m c particularly pre- valent here since the US. sub» marines Nautilus ' a nd Skate sailed under the polar icec-a-p. The only way to detect a vessel

ruising under fee would be with another undersea craft because radar cannot penetrate ice. DESTROYER PROGRAM

In the meantime, the navy is continuing with its surface de~ stroyer program.

The 14-511in program started in 1950 will be completed next year and a contract for the lead dre- stroyer, the Mackenzie of a new improved class has been awarded to Canadian Vickers, Montreal.

The navy now employs three British subs at Halifax for train- ing of naval ships and aircraft and planes of the RICAF’s ma:- itime Air Command. These subs are partly manned by Canadian sailors trained in Britain.

c ourdiuu

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958

Transcontinental Train Will Be 1 Dropped By CNR

MONTREAL (or) — Canadian National Railways will slow down

' its fast transcontinental train

and eliminate its slower one for the winter, it was announced Monday.

The railway said studies car- ried out over the past two years showed there isn't enough traffic during the winter to justify two trains. -

Beginning Oct. 26, when the changeover from daylight to standard time occurs, the slower Continental train will be discon- finned and the crack Super Con- tinental streémlher’s run will be lengthened byn {cw hours to pro- vide for more stops en route.

Heavy holiday tnaffic at Christ- mas, New Year’s and Easter will be handled by extra- sections to the Super Continental.

During the June - September vacation season, the Continental will be resaclivmed and the Su‘ per Continental’s fast' schedule resumed. ‘

Names'Cmclr. . Fo’r Algonquin ‘

OTTAWA (CP) — Capt. Patrick Russell, 41, of ‘Vaucouver will take command of the destroyer Algonquin Sept. 24, naval head- quarters announced, Monday. '

He will hold the, additional ap- pointment of commander first Canadian escort squadron. Capt. Russell has been director of un- dersea' warfare at headquarters here since January, 1956.

He succeeds Capt. Dudley G.

, ', .510, gtllgplcou grand ali- rlglngg‘wuwfif‘ssé ‘ meet-

sea and air lines ‘of communica— tions on the staff of the Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic at Norfolk, Va.‘ , '

CATHOLIC NURSES TO MEET

SYDNEY (CP) —‘—, The‘three‘ day annual meeting of the Mari- time Council of Catholic Nurses will open here Sept. 15. Delegate; are expected from Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New-

The Charlottetown City .Coun- all went on record last night as recommending fluoridation of the city’s drinking “later.

The motion introduced 1w Councillor Waltham Gaudet and seCondend by Councillor Earl C. Baker _ was passed With no. animous approval.

The council took the action on the recommendatoin of the City Health Officer,‘Dr. Wendall MacDonald, the Provincial Medical Association, the Prov- incial Dental Association and the Director of the Brovincial Den- tal Health Department.

In unanimously passing the resolution the Council resolved “ . _ . we, the City Council here- by recommend to the Commis- sion of Sewers and Water Supply to" implement this recommend— ation at an early date. And if It is found that we _do hot have the existing, enabling , Provincial Legislation that the Provincial

P0RTLAND,VMe., (AP)—Demo- cratic Governor Edmund S.'Mus-. kie swept to an impressive major

Senate.

The popular Muskie crushed the bid of Republican incumbent Frederick G. Playne to remain in the Sonate for another term. Payne carried President Eisen— hower’s endorsement into the race. '

But for the senator it was a losiuglbattle from the start. He was up against the most popular Dcmocnst Maine has ever pro, duced, the man who has split

foundland.

votes away from the Republicans

.Reds Pour Barrage On‘

By GENE KRAMER.

‘ TAIPEI (AP) —- The Chinese Reds pounded the Quemoy islands with nearly 5,000 shells an hour Monday night and early today. The blistering barrage blew the lid off a 21A~day lull in the tense pocket war on Formosa Strait.

The new attack raised the (pos- sibility of retaliatory Nationalist air raids on the Red mainland and the threat of Red rair attacks "on Fdnmosa. :

The Nationalist defence minis- try said the barrage inflicted 91 military casualties. It add-ed that starting at mid-afternoon Monday, the Reds plastered Quemoy and in a period of nearly 11 nouns, its satellite islands with more than 53,000 shells. WORST BARRAGE

This was worse than the 41,000- shel'l barrage Aug. 23 that opened hostilities against the Nationalist islands off the mainland: ,

The Nationalists said their guns

0

on’ Quemoy answered the Red

By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP) —— The railways will-(apply next week for freight rate increases totalling about 35 per cent, it was learned Monday.

The exact figure has not yet been determined, according to in- formants, but it will be split into two parts and will be calculated to yield the two transcontinental roads about $90.000,000{ a year in new revenue. ,

The railways will ask for an "interim" - and immediate—in. crease aimed at covering wage increases. -

Coupled wt'h this will be an application to the board of trans- port commissioners for a further

freight boost to prop up sagging

Blistering Quemoy Is:

fire, but they did not say with what intensity.

When the aattnclk started, United States warships patrolled off Que- mdy, presumably after escorting a convoy of supplies to the em- battled island. _ ,

The Reds concentrated their fire on Quemoy beaches, sooring two direct hits on an ammunition ship. The ship blew up.

The Nationalists said the Red gunfire did not menace U.S. ships in .the area, however.

SECRET OPERATIONS

U.=S. authorities in Taipei drop- ped a curtain of secrecy around 7th Fleet escort operations to Quemoy, and refused to answer questions about American ships in the Quemoy area during the shell- ing. .

Despite manoeuvrings by both the US and Red China for peace talks on the Formosa Strait, Mon— day was one of the worst days of fighting in ‘the Formosra con-

City .Coungil Approves Fluoridation Of Water“

Government be urged to enact such legislation.”

URGES APPROVAL

Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, said prior to the passing of the resolution," ‘We can't ignore the recommendation of two bodies that should know what they are talking about.” ‘ .

The Provincial Medical Asso. ciation Society was represented at the meeting by its President Dr. John Maloney. The Dental Society was also represented by its president, Dr. Raymond Bar. :revtt.

Also present wastr. B. G. 0'. Meara, Director of the Provin- cial Department of Health.

The use of. privies or “out houses” by a number of homes in Charlottetown came in for some discussion.

It was brought up that a resolu- tion against the useof privies was passed in 1956. At that time there were 53 in existence within the

(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)

Democrat ls. , Maine Winner;

and run up the biggest ballot to: tals of any Democrat in the his-

seustorzfrom Maine was picked by the legislature, back in 1011. WIDE LEAD . ‘

With the ballot count nearly two-thirds finished, Muskie was nearly 10,000 votes ahead of Payne, himself a former gover- nor. '

That was an unbeatable mar- gin, since much of the vote from Democratic strongholds, in cities still was uncoupled in this final

_ September election from Maine.

Returns from 390 of the-Istale’s 632 precincts gave Muskie 50,277 votes, Payne 40,600.

Oh the reverse side of the poll- tical coin, Republican Horace A. Hildreth led Democrat Clinton A. Clauson, 48,021 to 412,018, in a con- test of considerably less interest. for the ,governorship which Mus— kie is giving up.

All three of the state’s incum- bent congreSsmen, two Republi- cans and a Democrat, were ahead in bids for additional tenms.

’U.S.' Completes Nuclear Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Atomic Energy Commission an- nounced Monday the United States has completed its 1958 nu- clear weapons tests‘ in the Pa- cific. “‘The danger area around the Eniwetok proving ground which was established on April 5, 1958, has been disestablished,” the AEC said. “The regulation pro- hibiting unauthorized entry . . . into the danger area is no longer in effect." '

The AEC added the tests “were successful and contributed to fur- ther development of improved weapons for the defence of the United States and th e free

flict.

rail revenues generally.

A-t Montreal last week, presu- dents Donald Gordon of the CNR and N. R. Crump of the CPR suggested that an inerease of 20 per cent would be sought to allow the railways to meet the terms of a conciliation board report recom- mending a 14-cents-an-hour wage increase for non-operating em- ployees.

UNDER 20 PER CENT

Information Monday was that this proposed rate increase may be somewhat under 20 per cent, possibly about 18 per cent, and aimed at yielding some $60,000,- 000 annually.

On the second part of the pro- posed increase—which might be

worl ." _

Railways .ToAsk About 35 Per Cent Rates Hike:

would not ask for it in a rush, leaving it to the board to deter- n~ine their financial requirements generally.

The calculation now is that the two‘transcontinental carriers, CNR and CPR, will need at least an additional $30,000,000 this year to break even. The proposed in- crease will not give them this in what is left of 1958, even assum- in-g they got it quickly, but re- venue from it next year would help. ,

A board hearing probably will be set for early October. Depend- ing on the extent of opposition, there could be a decision within a month—and probably favorable —on the. section of the applica- tion dealing solely with the union

around 15 per cent—the railways

wage issue

Damage To ChaUdiere ' Not Assessed

HALIFAX (C'P) —— The general manger of Halifax Shipyards Limited said Moday it may be sometime before a definite esti- caused Friday by a fire aboard the early completed destroy-er mate can be made of damage escort Chaudlere.

Jack Lezie said an accurate ac~ counting of the damage would be “hazardous” before completion of ‘a Complete and detailed investi- gation.” v

A board of inquiry was set up Monday to find the cause of the outbreak in the forward part of the ,$23.000,000 Chaudlene and as- sess the damage.

Representatives of the defence production board, Halifax Ship- yards, the Canadian Navy and Halifax fire department are on the board.

old sailing Ship ls Lost

NEW YORK (AP) — A three- masted fishing schooner slipped to her grave in the North Atlantic Monday. ,

The rattle of a coast guard cut- ter’s gunfire gave a quick death to the Ana Maria as the flood- ing waters in her hold brought her'too low to be saved. '

Built in 1873, the lal-foot long sailing ship sprang a leak before dswh Monday on the Grand Banksfishing grounds, some 200 miles southeast of Nmfoundland.

Her «lo-man Portuguese crew

to of the state. _ , . . mica, victory Monday mm” gem More have the people tried. tolholdbnck the-water With the Senate, The lust,Da‘lfiocratic

whey summon S 0 S. The coast Agnew Icutterrv Spencer, en route to her Atlantic weather sta- tion from Angentia, hind, turned and sped to the rescue. ‘

It was all but over When the Spencer arrived. Some 20 fishing vessels arrived first and picked up her crew. They ringed the old hull waiting for the end. ,

To speed the inevitable and prevent a dangerous floating derelict, the Spencer sent . her dowu with several rounds from a three-inch deck gun.

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—Sea- sonal unemployment is New Brunswick's bi g g e st problem, Premier Flemming said Monday night at a New Brunswick Fed- eration. of Labor banquet. ~ It kept down the province’s per capita income to abouttwo~thirds the Canadian average, and the only remedy would be an increase in secondary industry.

Premier 1“ l e m m i n g compli- mented the labor movement in New Brunswick for “Constantly talu’ng on new spture. _The sta-

Sunny today except