r Mere Men A ...?::.f we-. mm 1-1-- ep e.,, as.

, iheoraoasegg

oifti

the

l

;

snnsn rnucnnr nnol JUNGLE um or comunsrs

' smoaroan. ssspldemenlss

l(i-Deniers)" - Heavily-armed British slid down silken ropes Thursda into a Com- munist jungle lair in a bold bid to eliminate the

mastermind

of the six- ear Malayan terrorist campaign.

Thel

soldiers were inaugurating a new technique in

their assault on what is thought to be the Malayan Com- munlst party headquarters site. They parachuted into the thick jungle after the area had been blasted with heavy bombs. "and slid down long silk ropes from their landing spots in the 200-foot-high trees.

British officers. including Lt.- Gen. Geoffrey Bourne. director of anti Communist operations. watched the assault and expressed satisfaction with its smoothness. It was the biggest air-ground opera- tion yet carried out in Malaya. TATICAL SURPRISE

Because of the remoteness of the target, a valley lying in rugged terrain near Ipoh. northern Mal- aya. no word was yet available on the success of the operation.

But there was o mism here that it may have eait a major blow at the hidden headquarters of he soft-spoken, " ' Chin Peng, terrorist mastermind and secre- tary-general of the Malayan Com- munist Party.

'l'he spidermen's quick follow-up of the aerial bombardment was sailed e evidence that the weapon of tee cal surprise was at last shifted from the elusive Commun- ists to the security forces.

ITIICT SEOBECY Up to now whatever advantage

Coming Events

"Hope River Picnic. July mu.

"Dance in Millview Ball. every Friday.

"italic Bey Picnic, silly ma.

" "Dance Conan Ban hall Friday, Iuly Oth.

"Reserve July rarish Picnic.

"ice cream social. Glen valley School Friday. July out

"Regular Danes. liowe's lfsll, tonight. Music by 11 mos.

"St. Brigid's Pariah Picnic, a esday, July ilth. . "Kelly's ct-ou.'.l'ea. Party, wed- .,,!!ds!.-Tl-Vlltlh F M "Dance at cordon Lodge every may night. "Lower Montague Wednesday. July 14.

"Unloading car eement. Fresh stock. Lower prise. Clark Bros. Montague. I

"Don't min Vernon Rirver par- Kntea W11. Wednesday. July is.

as T J y nlwt.

Wednesday,

slat. Tisnlah

AA a

”wanen's Institute. iloe Cream and Bazaar. Cherry Valley school. July Dth.

0' Ice Oreean hetlval in lslllview 1-ls.ll. Monday, July Hill. lliilview Women's institute.

”Dance. It. Peter's nay Holy Name lfail, every rriday night. ohailonk Orchestra.

"Show. lsoreil, n-iday and sat- urdsy. "I Dream of Jeannie." Its funny. don't min it.

"The dance in St. Peter's Holy Name hall cancelled due to death in the community.

"lteserve Tuesday. July nu. for ice cream festival and picnic on Catholic Church grounds at Ken- sington.

"See three act play in sfella Ifaris I-fail. rrldsy. July 9th. pn- sented by South Eustloo Dramatic club.

"come to the lam Dance at Richard Kelly's, stanchel. Friday, July 0th. Rollie Mcxensieis Orch-

"womsn's Institute Ice cream doelal. hot drinks and sandwiches. my ilth. David Mulch, Mt. Herb-

-ow-: Oovehead -nu. Wednes- -day, Jtsly ldt-h. Friends and mm

ereinyited tooursnnualtee.lrv- in I p. In. standard Time. "Come one. come all. to he

fan's) River) Friday night. It I. M. T. at 0.10. nurse's

tease eton sie- Dls:'ietl.'Nc?:10. not set-

Llquld Nlatens Hi How. D.D.'r. Dlthane D-iavlas sulphate and Niatox 2 for bussand blight. V. . Ilillview.

of the Wheatley

E 7 as E 5 C

nllit. July lll-h. FVDOIOG fsllsllll

bats aanortpsausrtas 9.-. ”' we" said J

......................j... is gained by bombing of terrorist Jungle camps has been lost be- cause of the long hours it took for ground troops to move in against the target. A "living radar screen" of runners maintained by the Com- munists also protects them against surprise.

Thursday's operation was plan- ned in the strictest secrecy. .It be- gan when four-engined Lincoln bombers dropped 75 tons of high explosives into the jungle target.

The spldermen Jumped from a height of 700 feet. Landing in the giant trees. they uncoiled their ropes and slid silently down to- ward the jungle floor.

REBEL FORMER HF-R0

All 180 are members of the special air services. highly trained in jungle fighting and survival techniques.

There was no official disclosure of the target. But observers be- lieved it was the lair of Chin. Brit- ish-decorated underground hero of the Second World War who now has a price of D0000 on his head.

Chin is about 80 years old and has been described as an organiz- ing genius. He aided many Britons to escape from the Japanese dur- ing the Pacific war. but turned against the British when the Com- terrorist campaign started

Expects Roll Traffic Drop To Level Off

nsaama. (or)-o. 1'. Bucking- ham of Montreal. general traffic manager for the Canadian Pacific Railway, said Thuysday that the present decline in rail traffic is expected to level off before the end of the year.

He said in an interview that freight traffic in the first six months of 1054 dropped 12 per cent below traffic in the corresponding period in 105). Slow grain move-

Maximum Penalties

WASHINGTON (AP)-Four Pil- cto Eloln terrorists

drew the maximum Thursday for Whw I . Judge called this "atsooiom" crime of shootmg up

the litillgdo of Representatives

The three -men involved each were sentenced to ave from 25 to 76 years in rlsoslywhile fiery Lolita Is.-bmn. s -yeet-old bl nette waegivenaoermsanging fromle hsnsandeighltmonthsinboyears.

The four insisted they were pgt. riots. acting for the freedom of Puerto Rico. but U. S. District Judie Alexander Holtaoff declared their fonay was "so heinous. so in. nasnomao t '0l.la,u5tojugf,1fy uh "WW3 Possible penalty."

ms lusssnsas snor ';".”F. 't

"But for the grace of God," said 11.5. arttomey Leo A. Rover, the Puerfo moans would be in court to hear the imposition of death sentencu.

Five Home members were felled by bullets fired by the Puorto Ri- can ml-ionallets from the visltorr gallery. All have recovered and re- sumed llheir seats.

Becslun a Jury Hat mouth con- victed her only on five charges of aaault with a dangerous weapon. Mrs. Iabron got the tlghtat sen- lance. Her mate companions were omvioted on five charges each of

mg in the coin room 'niuraday than the others. said the part.Ici- .m....mm....m...m.m.

Mystery Of T's ls Compllcaled

NORTH DAY. oat. (C!) - The

In the T's bees: com- plunm g mum”1'.-.p..,.. who said he saw two men in alpine gllrisattinf out on the the one cum! in the my area. The third "'1'" was found by three members of a rsuway track crew near a Canadian National ' ilidse long iairlfs 's.outhesst of this northern n o, wn. - similar as the others,.it was ia- ported made of white cotton-like

matcial measvted about eight fett long and was held to the green

"one member of the railway mid he saw two men in fssth

MGM! helped apoounhfor the dl-op... yr 1

4 Brand

, .

WN. CANADA. FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1054

WASHINGTON, (AP) - state secretary Dulles said Thursday that he does not believe Communist China will be sealed in the United Nations. -

Furthermore. Dulles told a press conference, ''I don't think there is going to be any American with- drawal frcm the UN or any oc- casion for it."

Dulles said he thought a. two- thlrds vote would'be required to admit the Reds into the 60-country General Assembly and that the votes Just weren't there. As for the 11-member security Coun l. he said the United states woud ex- ercise its veto to bar them there.

Dulles' statement followed on the heels of President Eisenhower's denunciation '.'.'ednesday of Red China as an aggressor and an en-

slaver of peoples. The president said he was "completely and un- alterably opposed" to admitting

Red china to the United Nations.

The Dulles-Eisenhower state- ments appeared to have headed off a proposal by some members

oi Congress that if Red china is admitted to the UN, the United states should automatically leave the UN. -

senator William Knowland (Rep. Calif.) who spearheaded the pro- posal. Thursday amended his re- solution to the effect that it Red China were seated. Eisenhower would be requested to inform con- gress on the implications and re- commend a course of action. ,

Knowland ,at the some time placed Congress on record anew as bcingagalnst seating Red China in the UN.

A move in this direction may be made by Communist members of the UN at the September ion of the General Assembly.

Dulles.who authorised reporters

rour ruin. lliAca:n'--,Terrorlsis Draw

from U. S. ludge

poled in the pistol aMMk "for a great ideal."

VEIIGE OI" BYBTIIIA

"We are not free." lie told the Judge.

Mrs. lebron. who appeared on late verge of hysteria. said:

"Mydea.rLon'l.Iaskhimto come to you."

"I love you, I love the world, and I love God." the said. "1 don't. deserve this."

Judge .l-loltsoff seldom asks gov- ernment counsel for y recom- mendation on a sentence and Ro- ver makes it a practice not to give such advice.

This time the judge asked for a recommendation and Rover asked the maximum. It was "a murder- ous anault." Rover said.

Ilsons Operate On Independent Iosls

BUFFALO, N. Y.. (AP)-Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League Thursday announced that the club's working agreement with Montreal Canadlens of the National League had been terminated.

Freddie l-lunt. Bison general manager. said the club would op- erate "on an independent basis," at least during the 1964-55 season.

5. B. C. Rivers ' Conlinue;Cllmb

VANCOUVER. (0P)- British co-

lumbia's major rivers continued their slow but relentless climb Thursday adding to the mounting fears of a repetition of the discs- trous 1040 floods. Along the llrsser river.- dill maintained their defense against the surging waters. The water level at Mission inched up to 20.00 feet Thursday, an increase of .02 feet in 24 hours. The normal level. at this time of year issbout is feet.

its rise Thursday. Crest swamped all but one section of

-Klli7uaay"u1aae'a early on-

,,,,,,,.. (fall

A ll-ntuith-old baby girl.

Dulles Says U. S. Ready To Use Veto , To Bar lied China from United Nations

? quote him directly. said that van to assume Red China will ob- tain admittance to any of the prin- cipal UN organs "weakens our case and strikes a note of defeatism mhigh I think is entirely unjust- e ."

REDS NOT QUALIFIED

"The United Nations was not get. up to be a reformalcry. It was as- sumed that you would be good be- fore you got in and not that be- ing in would make you good. ,.

"The communist regime is dis- qualified by its consistent record of opposition to the principles of the United Nations."

Montreal Man Takes Over Tax Collection lob

O'I'1'AwA. (OP) - A Montreal legal-tax authority Thursday was hoisted into the front ranks of the men who run the government's 84.500.000.000 collection business.

.1. Gear Mcl-Intyre. 41, was named deputy minister oi revenue for tax- ation, directing 27 regional offices and a crew of 0.000 organised to make sure Canadians pay their taxes.

The McGill graduate who joined the department 12 years ago and became an assistant deputy. suc- ceeds Charles Gavaie. Mr. Gavsie resigned the deputy mlnislership last week to become one of the three members of the st. Lawrence Seaway Authority.

FACES NEW IULING ' . . "C The new ideputy. t ,

as.

b Eveyllody:

today in the reorganization militia.

9

were announced by army

The reorganisation follows adop- tion by the government of most of the recommendations in a report

for the defence depart- ment by three reserve force major-

Given llew-Post In Federal cabinet

Canadian ambas-

Jules Leger. sador to Mexico and a. brother oi cardinal Leger of Montreal. has been named under - secretary of

state for external affairs, by Prime Minhter St. Laurent fil- ling the post left vacant by the death of Hume Wrong. The 41- year-old diplomat was formerly sulstant -under-secretary of state.

O'I'l'AWA'. '(CP)'-Some famed fighting units vanished

Details of the sweeping changes in the reserve army

awaited the cries of rage which they said they fully expect from some sections of the country. c

of the 57,000-man Canadian

headquarters. High officers

generals, H. F. G. Letson of Van- couver, E. J. Renaud of Montreal and Howard ltenney of Ottawa. The militia itself agreed to the ma -1 01. i tlnn buthu not been previously informed which units would be dlibanded or amal- gamated with other units.

In announcing the reorslnlzation in the commons June 21. former defernce ' 's1er Claxton said:

”'I'he changes proposed are plan- ned to tap the resources of inter- uled and available personnel so as to provide the best basis for the build-up of forces that may be re- quired in the second or later stages of another world war. '

"The overall number of units will be substantially reduced. It is expected that at the outset these changes may result in some reduc- tions in.ahe total number of offi- cers and men on strength. But it is expected that they will result in more effective use of personnel."

Officers explained today that mi- litia units are being tied more closely to the regular force. For instance. some infantry regiments will form reserve battalions for active regiments such as the cans- dian guards and the Royal zilnd Regiment. .

The changes are designed so that, in the event of mobilization, re- serve units would be able to supply replacemenls to regular force units. Canada would have mainly an in- fantry army able to move rapidly and with strong firepower support from tanks and artillery.

By corps, here is what is being done: i

The present brigade I-hd other (continued on-psao'vI.po?lL8) - .

with senior deputy revenue minister David simgworking under Revenue frfinister Mccann. will be respons- blo for collection of government tolls extending from taxes on up arise and sales to duties on im- ports.

Mr. Mc.Entyre's specific respons- ibility is the field of personal and corporation income tax and succes- sion duties.

Mr.,Mcl!ntyre practised law in Montreal for about four years be- fore Joining the revenue depart- ments taxation division. He was promoted to assistant deputy in 1951. working directly iunder Mr. Gavsie.

M15 M0-lintyre is married and the father of -three children, all of school are. His main hobby is golf.

Bakeries slit; in Vancouver

VANCOUVER, (CP) Bread baking halted Thursday in Van. couver's major bakeries.

Workers at McGavin Bakeries Ltd., went on strike, and plants of six other firms in Vancouver and two bakeries in Nanalmo closed at noon as operators en- forced a lockout.

A 35-hour work week and cer- tain fringe benefits are sought by the workers. The present work week is 38 hours. No pay boost is sought by the employees, members of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers' Union TLC.

450 workers. The stoppage cut off bread supplies to an esti- mater 500.000 persons in Van- couver and the lower mainland.

Garo;Fln At New Glasgow. N. S.

NIW GLASGOW, (OP) - Two cal-s.wera destroyed and others scorched Wednesday night in s 035.000 fire that swept Ll-trough a section of a garage owned by Henry Thompson. the auto dealer who set year took over the" Drulnmond coal mine at Westville. Flrunen slept t.he flames away frompaint and tire stores. and most deparknenla wce back at

city's, emasg dilin . 'i'.”.......i .''.”.”ii.

men fnohes the.peak 0005 ' V! II! heartened by "To." cl.'.':'icwnaa

work Thursday morning. 0

eat heavy rains and not caused

of the flood.-which has Wain. um lawn.

The 'rivar's level here around . stood at 8! feet two normal. only elm

f the l

'00” 3” ul Ia sex-Sol Oak w risen 601! one. nine hours.

hears me , anl:l?um j lselmuy . m -g.;p3..v ”"':'i-'-"i...:-;:.;.:- fg ...i?..'j.",'.. v ..v.-.- -.- i .c'"'"......- ..,g”- . .nuV0ymy:.d:mn'keatsa '

to vote Thursday night on the ques- The strike and lockout involves tion of I will dispute with Canada's big three

gains made in the United States by

"People require study In plan- ning. as well as land in zoning, or crops and livestock in farming.” Dr. Helen C. Abell, Rural Sn- cioioglst. Canadian Department of Agriculture said. In' an address be- fore the P. E. Island Women's In- stltute at their evening session yesterday in Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium.

"The naive assumption that any group or persons will fall in with any plan about which they have not been consulted and which has not taken the social system into account has proved false so often in history that its survival is one of the world's mysteries," the speaker said. "The economic and sociological research work carried on by the Economics Division of the Canadian Department of Agri- culture la to provide a factual basis for understanding the dyna- mics of agriculture and rural life

Guest Speaker Al Women's Institute St Convention Slresses Need For Planning

The speaker described the re- sults of research in economics. cit- ing the case of pre-war studies on prices and returns to apple grow- ers in Nova Scotla, which was later used by the Canadian Gov- ernment as a basis for assistance to the industry when the export market was cut off at the out- break of war.

Dr. Abell referred to studies made in P. E. Island including one which was for the purpose of "securing information on potato farm practices here, on income from potatoes. and the relation of the potato crop to other enter- prises on the farms." Another study dealt with ”tl'le changes which have taken place in potato varieties which are grown on the Island."

These and similar studies pro- vide basic information for farmers

in this country."

Steelworkers Take Dispute With. Big

SAULT STE. MARTE, Ont. (CF) Five thousand workers at the Al- goma Steel Corporation plant were striking in their union's steel companies. The firms have refused to pass on to 15,800 Canadian workers

the United Steelworkers of Am- erica (Clo) during the last year. As a result. the spread between the teelworkerr basic rates in Cans a and the U.S. has widened to I815 cents an hour-the differ- ence between 31.57 and 81.4314.

In Hamilton. 7.000 members of the union Wednesday night empow- ered their executive committ to call a strike against 'the Steel Company of Canada if the com- mittee considers a walkout war- ranted.-The decision was made at a meeting at which union officials gave reports on contract negotia-

lcontinued on page 5. col. 2)

Strike Vole As Firms Simmers

Negotiations between the union and Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poratlon in Sydney. N.S.. I150 NW9 bogged down. Upwards of 3.800 workers are affected there.

The union demand is substan- tially the same at all three plants. It asks an 8V:-cent hourly increase corresponding with the one awarded in the US. last year plus a l2'A-cent "package" increase combining a pay raise and fringe benefits similar to that provided by the recent U. S. settlement.

Five cents of the 12M-cent wage package is a pension benefit. The pension is not an issue at the moment at Sault Ste. Marie.

Under Ontario's labor code-. strikes at Sault Ste. Marie and Hamilton would be illegal.pt pre- sent because disputes at the plants are both in the conciliation stage. A union can only strike legally after a conciliation board has rec- ommended a solution to an indust-

tlons during recent months.

A Assiniboine River Slows

BRANDON. lean. (CP) - The the hooded Assinibclne river areas crop land and about 200 homes in swollen. Aasiniboine river slowed the water in the cellar was due to the low-lying areas in the Srandon

district and along the Asainiboine. About N families have been forced to evacuate. ,

Flood workers now are con- centrating their efforts on saving lraadon Packers Ltd. the city's second largest industry, from the water.

Plant officials said. however.

are in "much better shape" withstand tr siniboine's bat- than it

COIN. lus ms. in all sisesaad i '1'”

aasmeuseoiagood ifneeded.

rial dispute.

Its Rise I

road. and it "still is operating."

IANDIAGS FLOWN IN

lsndbagrhave been flown in from Winnipeg. the Canadian joint air training centre at Rivers and from Camp shilo. Men.

At Winnipeg Thursday. Mayor Gamet Coulter pledged Winnipeg aid for Brandon in the battle to hold blck the Auiniboine.

in a wire to Brendon”s Mayor James Creighton. he said Winnipeg is ready to furnish technical per-

Prince Lik

Covers” Edward Island'- e The Dew,

'PB!OIle

. ..

OTTAWA (CP)-There is virtu- ally no chance of a settlement of the contract dispute between the railways and non-operating em- ployees before the unions complete a strike vote next month,. informed quarters said Thursday.