Maxims of a Mere Man

To forget a wrong is the best revenge.

12 PAGES

EDEW Rlaclar Line Duty

7719 Guardian

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, .1956

3 Crew Members Killed When MCA Plane Crashes

MONT JOLI, Que. (CP)-Mari- time Central Airways Monday night. released the names of

mi freighter aircraft crashed while on DEW radar HBO duty in N10 far north.

An MCA official identified the three as

w.H. PepP0l'. the aircraft cap- tain, an Australian who has been living in Montreal:

Robert Imeson, 35, first officer, also of Montreal;

Rufus Miller, about 35. engineer, of Moncton. N.B.

The spokesman said the three were the only persons aboard the big aircraft, which was working on the radar line known as DEW -Distant Early Warning.

He said the crash occured about IV: miles from the take-off base but declined to name the location for security reasons.

He said. however, it was not on Baffin island as had been earl- ier reported from Charlottetown when the accident was first an- nounced. -

The large aircraft was being used for transporting vehicles and worked out of Mont Joli. It left

the St. Lawrence river some 300

ay. Relatives of the three men had

this town, on the south shore of been informed of the accident.

The spokesman said Capt. Pep-

miles from Quebec City. last Fri-per was an experienced Elf. ferry three men killed when their Brls- d

pilot with the Bristol figighter type of plane. '

The appointment of a Deputy Mayor and the naming of a new committee on Industry and Tour- ist development, by His Worship Mayor Stewart featured the first meeting of the newly elected City Council yesterday. !

His Worship said that due to the , fact that he would as President of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities be absent from the Province on several occasions dur- lng the year, he felt it proper that a Deputy Mayor should be am- ed. Continuing he said that snce the Roman Catholics are a mino- rity group In the Council, it would be his pleasure to name Coun. A.

Walthen Gaudet to this post. Coun. Gaudet will also chair the new

IT. JOHN'S. Nfld. (C ier Smallwood said Mon ay be ex- pected the attention of "the whole known world to be directed to Labrador" after an announcement lie will make Wednesday.

The premier spoke in guarded terms as he addressed a confer- ence called to map the future of Labrador, a vast wilderness area at the dawn of its industrial age.

Nearly 100 delegates. from pro- vlncial cabinet ml n i s t e r s to churchmen called in from teach- ing posts serving Indians and Esk- imos in the heart of Labrador, heard Mr. Smallwood say he ex- pected to see "vast economic de- velopment" in Labrador, the "last great storehouse of undeveloped wealth left in the western hernia- phere."

Eventually, he said, the Iron ore Company of Canada would be sending out 30,000,000 tons of ore annually from the Knob lake-Burnt creek area. But Wabush lake, where "more than one company" will mine the ore, "makes Burnt

bodyls back yard."

Wabush lake would produce "10 times as much” and the develop- ment would be "one of the great- est in the history of the human race."

But "mineral deposits found in Labrador so far will pale in com- parlson" with those to he an- nounced Wednesday, he said.

SPEND 88 MILLION

The 10,000,000 horse power hydro-electric potential of Labra- dor's Hamilton river was "almost as great as the whole Canadian development to the present time." He said 33.0lIl.0M had been spent by the British Newfoundland Cor- poration to explore the Hamilton watershed and construction on the development to tap the rivers first million or two horsepower would begin "within 12 months."

Lsbroedor developments will bring the Newfoundland lreasurcry between ss.ooo.ooo and 810.000.1100 IMUIILV through taxes, royalties and profits within a few years said the premier. The 'ncome will bring great new facilities, great

ADMITS BOMB ATTACK

TUNIS. Tunisia (lI.euters)-Po- lice said Monday they had cap-

tured a young Algerian Moslcm who had confesaed to throwing a bomb that killed three men and lnlured ii in Redeyef. southern Tunisia. Sunday. The bomb was hurled through a window of a EIIFODIIII rneu where 150 soldiers and civilian were having drinks before dinner.

......ggggggg.gg.gg

ATLEI RICOVEIIING

GREAT MISSENDEN. England (Reuters) Earl Attiee, former I-Ibor party leader who fractured No ribs in a car crash Friday MEN. is quite well. his wife said Monday,

Coming Events

C-rd Plrty North Granville hall Wednesday no. Admission soc

"lilo and dance, Vernon River gall. Tuesday, February 14. Jack-

ileserve Feb. zero. for European Travelogue. Sponsored by Notre Dunc Centennial Committee,

Couanuni M ell. W d- isldlo. who till"... giro onleln Hi arises, plus your chances to Win Jacki!-Dot moo.

"other, North River Rink to- "Ut. Long Creek vs. Milton, 7.30. York vl. Wtneloe us. Skate after.

is duo of carnival

One-no run too . cm Tflverse Rovers vs. ulliierlwshln

. Sound germ in semi 1' Grsuut-vie llIlAIlII.At7p.m. the Pee

Big Labrador . Deal Is Hinied

)-Prem- new amenities to Labrador."

creek-Knob lake look like somo- C

He said there would be a con- centration of Labrador's popula- tion,'now scattered in nearly 100 communities, 50 of them too small to support a church or school. His aim, he said, was to lift "Labrador to the standards of the rest of, Newfoundland. and Newfoundiandi

ada."

to the standards of the rest of Can- Johnstone: Police, Gormley, Gand-

Firsl Meeting Of New City Council Yesterday

committee on Industry and Tour- lat development.

HISTORY MADE

History was made yesterday af- ternoon when Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy of the Supremb Court of Prince Edward Island came to City Hall to administer the oath of office and the oath of Allegiance to His Worship. On other occa- slons it had been the practice for the Mayor to go to the Court House to.take the oath.

Following the Mayor: swearing in, His Worship then administered the oath of office and the oath of Allegiance to two of the City Wat- er COIIlII'flSSlOI'IeI'a and to seven of the newly elected City Councillors.

Messrs. Roy Bevan and E. E. Clawson were the Water Commis- sioners sworn in. Commissioner. W. L. Mclfenna was absent, due to illness. The following Council- lors were sworn in: E. C. John- stone. P. R. McCormac, A. W.- Gaudet, Arthur Gormley. Elmerl MacDonald, A. J. Haslam, F. G. O'Neill, Coun. Foster was unable: to be present, due to illness.

COMMITTEES The following committees were

- named by His Worship - the first

named to be chairman: Finance E. C. Johnstone, A. W. Gaudei. Elmer MacDonald: Streets, Mc- Cormac, Gormely, Gaudet, O'Neill, Haslam, Foster; Public Property, MacDonald, Gormley, O'Neill.

Continued on page I. Col. 5

BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP)-What started last Friday as routine lecture on hypnosis has sparked a police investigation which may re- open the case of 19-ycarold Mabel

. ' . who vanished from her Toronto home nearly six years ago.

Inspector Harold Graham of the criminal investigation branch of the Ontario provincial police was sent to Brantford to assess inform- ation given by a 42-year-old navy veteran who while in a trance gave the name of Mabel Crum- backis "murderer" and also where she is buried. Inspector Graham will decide wh ether the area should be searched for her body.

The man, identified only as "Jim," was hypnotlscd at a lec- ture by Dr. Harold Mason. a Gait dentist. Both said it was the first time they have acted together as a team at a lecture.

The question arose when Jim, speaking in the trance. snid he, would be asked to go in Montrcall and Toronto in help solve ccrlain cases there. One of the oudicnccl

Missing Girl

Case Revived

then asked whether he could help in the unsolved Crumback disnp pearance.

The Brantford Expositor. Jim took reporters to a place out-

nllve by her

door behind her departing boy friend she was not seen alive by anyone who knows her.

brother Gary were alone in the the time of her disappcaranu. Hcr parents. Mr. Crumbnck, who now live in Guelph were visiting in Detroit.

ported lights burning in the Crum-

Dr. Mason and his subject re- peated the performance Sunday for reporters and photographers of Later

side the city where he said the missing girl is buried in a shallow grave.

LAST SEEN BY BOY

Mabel Crumback was last seen boy friend, .lim Bryan. about 12:30 11. in. Sunday, May 28, 1950. After Mabel shut the

Mabel and her eight-year-old suburban York township house at

and Mrs. Sheldon

Later that night neighbors re-

Continucd on page 2, Col. 3

Severe Quake Jolfs Tokyo; Damage Light

TOKYO (Tuesday) (AP) e A frightening earthquake hit Tokyo with a crack and a long roll at 9.5-l am. today but the city appar- ently escapcd damage.

The underground jolt rattled and shook big steel and concrete build- ings for about 30 seconds. Quiet soon returned to the oft-rocked capital.

The central l'Il6tcus0lOglCBl ob- servatory said the quake hit 4 on a scale of 7 for maximum intens- lty.

It shook an area more than 100 miles in diameter.

The centre was spotted about 50 miles north of Tokyo and 30 miles underground. The earth apparently absorbed most of the shock and held damage to a minimum of shattered glassware and nerves.

Few residents could recall such a violent quake in the capital since the war. Two smaller quakes rocked Tokyo last Friday.

, Khrushchev ilo Open Red -Congress Today

By RICHARD K. 0'MALLEY

MOSCOW (AP) - Leaders of world communism assembled in Moscow Monday night to hear from Soviet party boss Nikita Khrushchev the line Communists will follow in the Soviet Union and abroad for the next four years,

Khrushchev is to open the 20th congress of the Communist party in St. George's Hall of the Grandl Kremlin Palace today with ai speech which is expected to be al m o s t (important pronouncement. But what he has to say will not be disclosed until the party decides to permit publication of the speech. The congress sessions will be closed.

The Communist party newspaper Pravda customarily prints the texts of such speeches, beginning the day after the opening session. l(hrushchcv's, however, may be so long that it will have to be re- leased in instalments over several days,

His review of Soviet and world affairs is the first item on the congress program. It is to be fol- lowed by a financial report by So- viet Premier Nikolai Bulganln de- scribing the already published five- year plan. Then will come elec- lions to the central committee, the controlling board of the party.

MEMBERS FORM ELITE

Delegates from every part of the Soviet Union are crowded into the capital. Communist party mem- bers-eight million in the Soviet Union's total population of 000-are the elite. They have the top jobs. the big cars. the best apartments and the c o u n t r y homes. They are proving to be hcavy spenders in Moscow, just like convention delegates in any other part of the world.

From abroad have come such party chieftnins as Ms urlce Thorez and Jacques Duclos of France, Palmlro Togllaiti of Italy and Harry Pnllitt, Gcnrgc Mathews and Palme Dull of Britain. There is a big delegation from China on hand, too.

NEW METHOD First Atlantic crossing by a ves-,

Initial Survey Promising

Premier

Covers Prince Edward Island Like thelDew

Maltese Vole for integration With Britain

VA1-I-ETTA. Malta (Tuesday) (Reuters)--The result of the Mal- itcsc referendum on the question of integrating the island with Brit- iain was announced early today as 67,607 v otes in favor, 20,177 against. There were also 2,559

hours.

Maltese Prime Minister Domin- toff thus won for his integration plan 74.8 per cent of the 90,343 votes cast and 44.5 per cent of the total electorate of 152,000.

Some of the invalid ballots bore the inscription "viva il Papa"- lndicating agreement with the Roman Catholic uFCllDlSll(lp of Malta who opposed the plan on the grounds that it might harm the freedom of the church.

Sixty per cent of the island's population voted in the weekend referendum.

invalid votes. The counting took 17"

General Motors

Strike Settled

TORONTO (lPQ(-The General take to clean up minor points a Motors of Canada strike was re-

only phrasing and formal signing in five Ontario cities. of "19 COMT3” W b9 90mPl9l9d- Several negotiators indicated

ment from either the company or fore everything was settled. I351.) ll-ilixlmigltfiigotlalixtliilso w.K?.l;”'ii 30" W” "idem 5”" 3"” ' and out of the contract talks said the rest is just formality.

Thus the walkout. longest in the Canadian auto industry, ported settled a whopping after it started.

Negotiators who bustled in and out of the talks indicated agree- ment had been reuched on the con- tentious health and welfare clause, the issue which has delayed set- tlement for some time.

It was not immediately known how long the two parties would

night that settlement was near. EXPECT STATEMENT

was "' Seaton of Detroit. GM's director

ment when the formal signing made.

place to suh-committee rooms

ord brought apologies from Agri-

editing. Mr. Gardlner's declaration that he

lions are breaking that province's law against the use of margarine.

the use of "margarin " in these institutions, mentiond by the min- ister in a Friday statement. Ex- purgation of the reference from the Friday debate transcript, with- out authorlty of the House, touched off the criticism.

the use of low-price government- hcld butter Gardiner had read from a doc- umcnt saying Quebec institutions used 13,591 pounds of margarine in the startcd taking the government but- ler undcr an offer extended last February.

garine or other butler substitutes made from imported vegetable oils.

SAW LAWBREAKING

because he later realized the state- ment contained a lawbreaklng, he had the reference deleting from Hnnsardethe Com- mons verbatim record-until could clear the matter up Mon- sci rising gas turbines was madelrlay.

in 1952 by the British tanker Auris. l with the House on the verge of

Deletion Of Reference To Margarine Sparks Debate

OTTAWA (CP)-Deletion of 17 words from the Commons' official record produced 10,000 words of debate in the House Monday.

A t h discussion on the blue-pencilling of last Friday's rec-

culture Minister G a r d i n e r and Speaker Rene Beaudoin

after Opposition criticism of their A by-product of the debate was

does not believe Quebec institu-

The deleted words h d to do with

In a routine statement Friday on

in institutions, Mr.

last month before they

A 1949 Quebec law bans mar-

Mr. Gardiner said Monday that,

suggestion of

he

with waiting newspaper men

the settlement involved.

BURIAL IN ABBEY

Hansard copy on the way to press, he went to Speaker Beaudoin in- stead of asking the House to ster Abbey. authorize the change.

For that, he apologized.

it was

to few of Britain's leaders.

From Meeting At Ottawa

Production and Marketing prob- lems both Maritime and National. were gone into thoroughly at a two day meeting of potato inter- ests and government officials con- cluded at Ottawa yesterday. Hon. Walter Harris, Minister of Finance presided at the meeting.

Mr. Elric Campbell. in ger of the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board who returned last night said ”it is expected that of- forts will be undertaken by the

with it

a tariff on U. S. potatoes

Federal Government

throughout the year.

formally sign an agreement cover- ported settled Monday night with ing 17,500 workers in GM's plants

There was no official announce would take up to three hours he-

- odd negotiators met Monday

The top negotiators - Louis G.

148 days labor relations, and George Burt, UAW Canadian director-were ex- pected to make a joint announce-

Several negotiators, happy and relieved, hurried from the room where master talks were taking

work out details. They chatted bu parried direct questions on what

LONDON (Reuters)-The ashes me weekend adjournment and the of Lord Trenchard. "Father of the Royal Air Force," who died last week, will be buried in Westmin- announced Monday. It is a rare honor. granted

Potato Board Manager Home

discussed with those concerned

The main contention of Maritime potato growers in the failure of the Federal Government to impose

into Canada duty free. except for a six week period in the summer- time when the rate is one cents per cwt. It is believed that Cana- dian growers have asked that the impose the 3795 cent tariff on U. S. potatoes

nd ' it

he

of

is

PREMIER MATHESON

Avalanches Add To Heavy Death To! in Europe

LONDON ( AP)

to

t

n --.1

ern Yugoslavia and buried seve

estimated that 50 workers of the

village.

MANY TRIBES

groups.

Avalanches Monday swept at least 58 persons to a ”white death" as new snow- stonns raged over shivering Eu- rope. The known death toll in the continent's worst winter soared to 397.

roared down the mountains of Macedonia in south-

villages. Belgrade Radio said 58 Yugoslavs lost their lives and an- . other 19 were gravely injured.' Res- cue officials said 29 bodies had been recovered by nightfall. They

Mavrovo power station died under a giant snowalide which hit the

New 'isaster was threatened. the broadcast said. because the moun- tains of snow blocked the swollen river Radika at several spots and the water was rising dangerously.

Nigeria in northwest Africa has about 250 different African tribal

I

Will Present ) i Full Details

All the objections raised to . proposed causeway across No gumberland Strait by Mr, T,

ready been studied and will be

ed The Guardian yesterday.

paring a full would be given during the statement will

statement

session . be based on

of an inquiry which has been

every standpoint.

the Legislature should receive report at first hand. and I am

time.

GIVES ASSURANCE "I merely wish to assure

interests would be entertained

glvings whatever." The Premier commended Charlottetown Board of Trade

full-scale survey at the earliest portunity. This, he intimated,

lneludea full inquiry into timetlinelsnopeselas

lihood of it receiving serious The

WELL SATISFIED

Department of Agriculture to tran- slate agreements into revision of Federal policies and legislation.”

The talks proceeded the annual meeting of the Canadian Horticul- turla Council at which four other

Mayor Gives

William Macbennnn, chairman ofl

aid A. MacDonald. representing the Mayor Stewart at the first meet Federation of Agriculture: W. R log of the newl Shaw, Potato Promotion Board. The meeting held in Ottawa was text of His Worship's address the one referrcri to by Mr. Harris: when he spokc here recently and!

promised that matters prelalning low citizens to this Council Board

to the potato industry would be

torie Board of Van will pm on the sauna.

yesterday by Justice GJ. Tweedy C0unclll0I'I

Mayor, Ciy Councillors And Waieri Commissioners Take Oath

Uppgf yen 1. Mg," Stewart of the Supreme Court of Prince MacDonald, O.Nt'lll and Gaudct. oath of office and allegiance to E. Clawson take the mm. mm", being administered the oath of Edward Island. Upper right Mayor City Clerk. James Fullerton is at Councillors Gormlcy and Mr-Conn office and the out. of allegiance Stewart administers the oath to the CXll'N'lIC right of the picture; ac. Lower right. The City Water Johnatone. liasiarn. Lower left. Hla worship gives the Commissioner Roy Bevan and D.

W

istered by the Mayor. Councillor Foster and Water Commissioner

peeseobduete

Charlottcinwn for the next l years. " "You are now the Board of

poriant Corporate Body, a corpora- tion that last year handled over one millionydollars of cold cash, but a corporate body that has control over only 15 percent of every dollar it handles - or in other words 05 percent of all re- V('Illll' (-omimz to our hands is com- mllll'(l before we get it.

"There is only two directions

the Potato Marketing Board; Don- "I a Speech made by m5 w”'5l'll7 mud

two sibilitics

Timely Advice

To Elected City Councillors

it is just impossible

price of a tax increase.

you are now assuming, along with "IREE SOURCES niysclf. the responsibility of admin- istering Ilw affairs of the City nil venue. or one source and two pos- Our prescnt Munici- pal Tax Structurc: 2. Grants from

Federal and Prnvincizil and; Gov-

Dircctors of the City's most im- ernmcnts in lieu of Taxes 3. in-