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CHARLO'i'TE'FOW'N, CANADA.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,

1952

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16 PAGES

SABRE JETS scour NEW AIR VICTORIES IN

Rail Sp;itesmen.,Given. RougIITQicre Al: Hearing

New Commander Of 27th i-Application for

Brigade In Germany Announced At Ottawa

Brig. John Edward Case Pang- masi, DsO,'ED. 44. of Toronto. is the new commander of the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group now serving in Germany. He will take over his duties in November.

Co ng Events

"Dance. Orwell Hall. September 29th.

"Chicken and ham supper and dance, Orwell Cove, Sept. 30th.

"Buying and cleaning timothy seed daily. Mccuuigan and Boyle. "Rummage Sale today Kirk. lower hall. 2.30 P. M.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan

for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon and spillett.

"Rummage Sale. Zion church Hall, Saturday. September 27th, at 2 P. M.

"Pantry sale. S. A. McDonald's Saturday. September 27th. 2 P. M. Brackley Point Institute.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink i-fail every Tuesday night. Music by Munroe'I Orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Arrived at our Kensington. warehouse a quantity of Bratiord Roofing Products. H. B. Willis Inc.

"Pie social and Dance, Chep- stow school. September 30th. Chais- son's orchestra.

"Women's Vernon H all, lat. Lunches.

institute Dance in Wednesday, October Millview Orchestra. "Ifarmers. ask about the Bhu: Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part :eulars contact your local feed mill

"0. A. Frizaell will be hauling cream to wiitshire Factory on Monday's only.

"Wendell Siiliphant will be hauling cream to wlltshlre Factory on Monday's only.

"Reserve Thursday. October ldth. L. O. A. and L. 0. B. A. Chicken Supper, Canoe Cove Hall.

"Buying pigs Monday at Irish- town. also a limited number of pullets are wanted. Knud Jorgsn- sen.

"Dance every Saturday night. islanders Country Club. Travellers Best. Music by Lennie Bolger's four piece orchestra. l

"Bingo Party at Harold Dunn's. Stunnssrville, Monday. September 20th. in aid of summervills Women's Institute.

..i.

P Regular weekly dance in at

OTTAWA. Sept. 20 - (OP) - The army today announced shifts for the original commander of its two overseas bridages - Bridagieis John Rockingham and Geoffrey Walsh.

Brig. Walsh is coming home from Europe to take over from Brig Rocklngham as director-general of military training at army head- quarters.

He will he succeeded as com-

mander of the 21th Brigade in Germany by Brig. Johh Pangman. D.B.O.. 44, of Toronto. another veteran combat leader. Brig. Rockingham is going London to attend Britainis top flight Imperial Defence College for a year. He came home from Korea earlier this year after training and commanding the 25th Brigade in action.

The shifts take place in Novem- ber. All three men won the covet- ed D.S.O. in the Second World War for leadership in battle.

Now In Korea

Brig. Pangman now is command- ing the replacement group .ior Korea at Wainwright. Alta. I-Iis original pre-1930 regiment was the Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto but in the Second World War he commanded both the Carleton and

to

Ont.

since the replacement group is being scattered now that its sum- to Brig. Pangman as One of its units is due to go to Korea shortly, the others early next year.

of 1044-45. . After the war he di- rected the National Defence Col- lege in Kingston and held other

St. Catharines. Ont. lie com- manded the army's cnginecrs in the Second World War and in 1051 was assigned the tough job of training and taking overseas a new formation raised to fill Canada's commitment to field a bridage in Europe for the Atlan- tic Pact.

Brig. Rockingham is the man

- picked from civilian life in 1950

to tackle the job oi turning thous- ands of veterans and youngsters into a combat unit to go to Korea. His zsth Brigade acquitted itse

admirably.

- Apple Growers

Seek Markets

HALIFAX. Sept. 26 -- (GP)- Although producing the second lowest crop on rec rd, Annapolis Valley apple growers may have trouble finding markets, this year. Agriculture Minister A. W. Mac- kenzie laid tonight.

This year's crop is estimated -at 550,000 -barrels. a far cry from the one-time yearly average of 2,000.- 000

"We are told that sales to the United Kingdom are definitely off." Mr. Mackenzie said. "They don't have the dollars."

Ontario and Quebec. experiencing short crops this season. are the only markets deiinitely interested in Nova Scotia apples so far.

"it may be possible to market the crop," Mr. Mackenzie said, "but a l.000.000-barrel crop this year would have created a very serious problem."

York from New Brunswick and the Essex Scottish from Windsor.

mer training is over, no successor over-all command is likely to be named.

Brig. Pangman won the D.s.0. in the Vilent. Hoghwald fighting west of. the. Rhine-in the winter

posts. Brig. Walsh is 43 amt hails from

Rates Bposi Called "Exiraordliiary'

OTTAWA. Sept. 26-(CP)-Rail- way spokesmen seeking: freight- rata increase were given a rough ride today by the chief of the Board oi Transport Commission- ers in the closing stages of the 54-0,000,000-o-year case.

Mr. Justice John D. Kearney. chief commissioner. questioned the need of the carriers calling on the board for an eight-pen cent boost in the middle of their biggest traffic year in history. He called the application "ex- traordlnary."

The board reserved judgment at the end of the five-day hearing. closing out one stage of a three- way application for higher rates filed last July. Still to be heard are applications for an increase in Western domestic grain rates -to start Monday-and for a fur- ther general boost of nine per cent.

When the board ended today's hearings. it still had before it a motion from eight provincial gov- ernments-all except Ontario and Quebec-that it throw out the railway case. The formal non-suit motion was filed yesterday.

It was expected the board's verdict on the non-suit motion would be combined with its gen- eral decision on the case later.

Points today also included:

1. Saskatchewan counsel M. A. MacPherson said e provinces are demanding that th re be a. halt: to rate increases. The railways must realize they were "slipping" as an industry and could not continue to raise rates in the face of heighten- ing competition.

2. Frank D. Smith. representing the Atlantic Provinces. argued against the percentage-type in- crease granted by the board since -the war and also called for dis- missal of the case.

3. For British Columbia, C. W. Brazier said that in the post his province has conceded the railways

- (Continued on page 15 col. 5)

News lit Brief

LOS ANGLES. Sept. 26 --(APi- Scanadlnavian airlines system to- night announced plans for the first California-to-Europe air service over the top of the world via Thule air base.

PARIS. Sept. 26 -(AP) - Rita llayworth. who has a divorce suit

pending in the United States against Prince Aly Khan. was staying tonight at the Prince's

home in suburban Neuilly. so was A y.

LIVl!lRf-WOOL, England. Sept. 28 -(Reuters)- Mrs. Flora MacLeod. Chief of Clan MacLeod. sailed for New York in the liner Britannic today for it fivc-week stay in the United States at the invitation of American MacLeods.

FREDERICTON. Sept. 26-(CP) Retiring Premier McNalr and pre- mier-elect Hugh John Flemming have held a telephone consulta. Son and arranged to have the new

rogressive Conservative Govern- ment of New Brnewick assume of- fice either Oct. 8 or D.

EDMONTON. Sept. 26 -(CPi- The Edmonton Journal today re- ports that Canadian Delhi Oil Company is likely to receive an early go-ahead to build a 5260.000,- 000 natural gas pipeline over an all-Canadian route from Alberta as far east as Montreal.

M-WI Halt Swris. ever! WId- o-rrawa, Sept. as -(CP)-The neaday. Ohaissoh's Orchestra any why 3,-moumed "mfg. go canteen es:-vies. seven men for outstanding service

"Dundee Unitad Oluu-oh supper

on an and Rain. in Bridgetown H Wednddll. October 1st. "come to the Dance atuamas

oelfiafe new barn. Rollo Bey. 'mse- day. lepteaibsr doth. ohalsacirs

"Notice person, pereo .. :2...”-re”.Z..:w-..”.I e be prosecuted. Daniel nart. (owner

in Korea. including a third gal- lantry award for one etanbat vet- eran. '

Ospt. James Plomer. who won the Distinguished service cross twice in fighting German submar- ines in the Second World War, was given the order of the British Em- pire (military division) for "great devotion to dut ...grsat detsrmln a n and " in leading ade's dais-oyer fiotille off Korea. no coins from John. N. 3.. and Winni . Two other senior officers-Capt. Dudley King of Victoria and Van-

in patrol; saint

Seven 1Men. Win Awards For Gallantry In, Korea

All seven men have since return- ed to Canada. Twenty-three awards now have been granted navy men for service oii Korea.

Capt. Plomer commanded if. M. 0.8. Cayuga in those waters and headed the three-destroyer iiotiua at the same time in 1051-52. "He now is commanding the recruit- trsining base, if. M. C. 8. Corn- wallis. ne'er Dlebv. N. 5.

His citation says:

"For great devotion to duty dur- ing long hours on patrol in Korean waters. on the carrier screen and under fire from coastal batteries. He has shown great u.-termination and dash in his work among the islands oi the west coast and has

"We are asaln emetic: our occur and cant. Paul D. Taylor of proved a i leader." Pohll-1 plant. MW , fowl-and Victoria--won the D.l.O. Capt. - Oaptr . new at headquarters drnsd chicken. s will are: your Taylor got a mention in despetehes here, was decorated for "great de- Ill,-Inn tor! ocnhwai:d.m- ioumvmupouoxaucyinxu. voticntoduty during arduous pat- -he market prices. I. and een waters. ' rois...for steadiness under fire A. star enixune . The four other awards pro inenl.- while ooauhahdihg the centre " '- ---- ions in dsspeiobee. They went to Athsbaskgn. Iupiagniiivau suiimmt Ohrh Alfred West Capt. win new is sited for . fdl. mi of unit. Ndeon halite "feasts: M " hsvlmle oeso- I-1: sw'neviuefzenaIeeaaadrlc!)f!:':xa-so:ir.HsacwisenIetantaavalat- - lei 8. shew of Medicine list. AIM. tube in Washington.

Charlottetown Man Heads

Maritime Wild Life Federation

Mr. F. A. Stewart Jones, Char- lottetown was elected president of the Maritime wildlife Federation at the 3rd annual meeting held on the Abegweit Ferry last night. Presided over by president W. A. Fox. Amherst. other officers in- clude Mr. 13. Graham Rogers. Sec- retary-treasurer, and Mr. Harold Shaw. auditor.

Vice-presidents of the Federation are the three provincial presidents. Dick Found. Ellerslie. P. E. I.' Ott Hicks. Moncton. N. B.. and James Donely, Mill Village. N. S.

The meeting was attended by approximately '10 delegates repre- senting P. E 1.. Springhill, Wolf- vilie, Amherst. Sackvilie, Sunny Brae and Moncton.

lMr. Fox in his opening remarks welcomed the delegates. and gave

a brief rme of the origin of the Federation. its purposes. and its activities. He then called on the presidents of three Provincial Game Associations to introduce their speakers.

Mr. Dick Found introduced Mr. Wilfred Saunders of the Atlantic Biological Station. St. Andrews. Fisheries Research Board oi Can- ada. who spoke on the experiment presently being conducted at Eil- erslie. Mr. Saunders stated that P. E. I. had a unique problem in that while its streams were highly productive and fertile. there was a distinct lack of water. He cm- phasized the need of ponds where the fish might grow. '

At Ellerslie, he said, they were constructing a barrier across the

boosting

(Continued on page 15 col. 4)

Police Witho

ut Clue In

Huge Gold Robbery Case

llevoli Sparks Major ilpsei Al C.C.L. Elections

TORONTO. Sept. 26 -(GP) - A surprise revolt against leadership dictates among strong internation- al unions today sparked a major upset in the Canadian congress of labor election fight.

Donald MacDonald. the man the steel. Auto P and . Packinglsouse Union leaders wanted to crush in

secretary-treasurer and organizat- ion directcr, squeezed through with a victory against the candidate of the union heads. William Mahoncy.

Even though the big internation- al unions together had sufficient votes to assure election of the 35- year-old Mnhoney. the hefty ss- slstant to steel union boss, Charles Millard, was knocked off by 45 votes.

Mr. MacDonald. 43-year-old for- mer C. C. L. Maritime director who stepped into the job left vacant when Pat Conroy walked out a year ago. was ushered in for a second term by a count of 455 to

Pravda Makes. Blisiering Attack On U. S. Envoy

(By Eddy Gilmore)

MOSCOW. Sept. 26- (AP)4 A blistering attackyby Pravda today raised a question as to the future status of Ambassador George Kennan as the United States en- voy to Russia.

Pravda, organ of the Commun- lst Party and the highest. journal- istic authority in Russia. charged Kennan with conduct improper to rm ambassador and said he was a "slondcrcr dlsgulscd as a dip- lomnt."

The assault on the 48-ye -old expert on Russian affairs. ho look up his post loss than ve months ago. was the result ohran lnfcrvicw he gnve reporters in Berlin Sept. 19 while on route to a London meeting of U. S.-dlp- lnmntic chiefs. He was quoted as saying that Soviet-American re- latlons had sunk to an "icy-cold" l6VOl. and compared the situation of Amcircan diplomats in Moscow now with that of interned U. S. Americans in Berlin in 1941-42 during the war.

"Had the Nazis permitted us to walk the streets without having any right to talk to any Ger- mans that would be precisely how we have to live today in Moscow," he was quoted.

in London today. Kennan re- fused to comment. In Washington. 5. some Secretary Dean Acheson said. the snack was wholly ulliusiified. He said Ken- nan had given a calm and accur- ate description of what life is like In Moscow.

Prsvda's attack. signed by "Ob- server" and given a prominent place on the third page. said Kennan was: y , a

1. An l"ecstatic,llar." '

2. A violator of elementary rules obligatory for diplomats.

3. seeking to worsen Sov- iet-Amer can relations rather than i prove them.

F

C. ltecommendin himself as

of the Soviet Union.

3. Guilty of slanderous fab- rications. crude anti-Soviet af- taeke. malicious hostility and obvious nonsense.

his bid for re-election as C. C. L.”

.eoeial welfare court tomorrow.

TORONTO. Sept. 26 -tCP)-- Police. called onto a cold trail in the disappearance of 3215.000 gold from Melton Airport. today they were without a glue the biggest and slickest robbery in Canadian history.

The bullion was Noranda Mines tario to Britain for trens-ship- ment. Refined here. it was deliver- ed to a Trans-Canada Air Lines cargo agent at the suburban air- port and placed in the "valuables Vault." is wire mesh cage eight feet high and five feet wide.

. Kl

enroute from

A Tough oasis

"Ills H nightmare of is case," one Officer SEN; ."For it while last night we didn't even know for sure if the stuff was even stolen.

"We didn't get any satisfaction out of the people involved. We didn't know if one man or 50 did the job."

Discovery of the theft was made first in Montreal about midnight Wednesday when the T. C. A. plane arrived from Melton with only four boxes of gold instead of the 10 consigned to the flight.

Because airline officials consid- ered the boxes only "missing." reg- ular pollce forces were not in- formed immediately.

T. C. A. officials said it was "standard practice" to check first to see where a shipment might have been loaded on the wrong plane before designating it "sto- ien."

Toronto police were informed of the theft at 3:80 p. m. Thursday and R. C M. P. and Provincial Po- lice a short time later.

Torontorpoiice said the delay in supplying details to all major po- lice organizations concerned made it "more than easy" for the thieves to escape from the Toronto area. possibly across the border to the United States.

Former Guard Not Surprised

some officials expressed belief that the bullion is already on the U. S. black market. where it would bring more than 5300.000.

shipment to the airport and today a former Brinks man. who asked reporter not to use his name. said he wasn't surprised at the theft.

"They were just lucky it didn't happen before.” he said. "we used to Joke about how easy it would he to walk in and help themselves to a couple of boxes of bullion."

It was not unusual for attend- ants of the valuables vault to leave the door unlocked. he added.

The wire mesh was not out in the theft. police found. and tho ordinary-looking padlock on the door had not been forced.

Boy llunsiofi Vliih Four-Ton Truck

MONTREAL. Sept. 20 -- (CF) - A '10-pound nine-year-old young- ster had himself a romp early today in a four-ton brewery truck loaded with beer before the aghast muck driver and a passcrby caught

m.

The unidentified boy stepped infn the parked truck while the driver was making a delivery and

” lantly drove it three blocks through downtown Montreal's horn- tootlng traffic.

"We watched him drive about 20 miles an hour." truck-driver Gerald Besuileu told police. "He stopped at all the stop signs. too."

The ycunuur said his father tamht him to drive when he was five years old. He will appear in

in Northern On- "

May Be Waking A Use of Deadly New "Giinpiick"

By Robert Tuekman

SEOUL. Sept. 17 -(Saturdayl- Sabre jets

Migs ' Friday. of Red jet planes shot down this month to a

(AP)-Sharp-shooting destroyed four Communist and damaged four more

the number

new high of 56.

snarling dogfights raged almost seven miles high east of sinuiju on the Yalu River frontier of Man-

churia. This battle brought

two damage claims are pending. Beat Month Since April

- Previously the best

score was last April when Allie

a total. of 44.

Lieut. Cecil C. Foster shot down two of the four Migs Friday. He

has a total of three destroyed.

Allied losses for the day. if any. will be announced in a week-end

summary.

Reports that a dmdly new "gim- pilois in In their Mfg hunts have not been 5"” confirmed. although an air force 1" device

mick" was aiding Sabre

spokesman conceded the was in the Korean war thalliu-

Patrol. skirmishes

posts such as flared month.

ilofs claimed 31 royed.

Allied fighter-bombers lending hand to United Nations

P si ed a score of Red casualties an

and two field pieces.

Slump In Prices Pushes Value Of Exports Down

straight month. the Statistics reported today.

November. have been

below those of

months of 1951 since last May. However. the slump

since the first of the year.

sa4s,soo,ouo during August is3'll.000.000 during July

uiuly figure was down from S374 500,000 a. year ago.

Substantial increases during th 13;-mks express guards took mpfirst six months pushed the eight- 'monlh vnlue to 32.805.800.000 from period

IS2.464,500,000 in a similar .iasl: year.

-7 t:'Etinue:i'on" p....E'f:.' Hui. 4v

"Two From

For the first time over an ex-

the Sept- ember box score of Migs to 56 de- stroyed six probably destroyed and 51 reported damaged. one of Fri- day's damage claims was not of- ficially confirmed. For the month. three other destruction claims and

monthly :1 Marshal Hugh L. Campbell. 44, of airmen downed 41 Red jets and Salisbury. N. B.. has been appoint- three propeller-driven fighters for

The aerial battles overshadowed the ground war Friday. scattered patrol skirmishes were reported a- long the front but there was none of the heavy fighting for hill out- earlier this

m other air actiori.fU. S. mar- . ine pilots bombed two Communist troop concentrations on the I-laelll peninsula above the western front. buildings de-

ground forccs on the western front claim-

reported they knocked out a 10 troop bunker, three gun positions

OTTAWA. sept. 23 -(GP) - A slump in export prices drove down the value of Canada's domestic ex- ports during August for the second Bureau of

Export prices. slipping since last consistently corresponding

was not great enough to bring a similar de- cline over the eight-month period

During August. the value of ex- ports dropped to Ss.'i45.100.000 fromled co-operation" 1051 and ski-plane rescue 1952. The stranded in Greenland.

Morning Dally Founded 1881. Tho Guardian. live Cents.'

KOREA

N. B. Potato

NEW COMMAND - Air Vice

ed air officer commanding the R. C. A. F's air division overseas. Air Vice Marshal Campbell leaves the post of Canadian chiefs of staff representativi! at the Canad- ian Joint Service headquarters in Washington.