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PRISONERS AND POLICE IN BATTLE AT MONTR

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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1952

U. 5. Jet Fighters 3ovvn.32 Migs In July

Big Chemical Plant Possible In Nova Scotia

HALIFAX. Aug. 1 -(CP)- rrads and Industry Minister Dau- phinec tonight announced that rstabllshment of I. :6.000.000 chem- ical plant at south Side N. S.. was nearer're.-ality following a scien- :ific survey of a natural gas dis- sovery in the area.

South Side is about 10 miles from Antlgonlsh. Natural gas was found for the

first time in Nova Scotia April 10 by geologists drilling salt and lime- stolle deposits. The discovery gsva mmedlate rise to speculation that oil may also be found in the area

A gravometer and magnometer ulrvey by Seismograph Service Corporation of Tulsa, Oklahoma, mm of NorI.h America's leading pmphysical iisms indicated the

gas may have been leaking from a '

Larger reservoir.

A chemical analysis showed a relatively high percentage of pro- pane.

Mr. Dauphlnee said "The prov- ing of even a relatively small gas f.eld in this locality would. of course, be of great significance be- cause of the general effect it would have in stimulating the interest of gas and oil companies in other lil'PR8 within the provinces whers similar geological structures exist.

"More particularly, however. it might well be the decisive factor in leading to the establishment of a soda ash industry." Soda ash is used in making aluminum.

He said "several large zglemlcal mmpanlcs" were interested in de- wlnpmt-lit of'the industry. He do-Y .-lmerl to name them. -

Coming Events

"Dance. I-lewtcwn Cross school, Monday. August 4th.

"Dance in Kellyls Cross School. Acducsday. August 601.

"drccn Road Parish Picnic. Thursday. August 7th.

"Lawn party and dance Kelly's Cross. Monday. Aug. 4th.,

"Festival and Dance, Mermaid school, Tuesday, August 5th.

"Ice cream and dance Plsquld West school, Monday. Aug. dill.

"Reserve 'August 13th for annual Picnic at St. Anthony's, Bloomfield.

"Ice Cream and Dance in Iona ivrst School every Tuesday night.

'”Rrservo Wednesday. August slh. Long Creek Baptist Church nlo.

"Greenwich Church Supper. August 6th. Legion Hall, St. Peters Bay.

"Try our Purina Finance Plan 101' hogs and poultry. Dillon 6: spillett. '

"Dance. St. Peters Legion Hall. Saturday night, August and. Turn-

er's Orchestra. ,

"Dance in Vemonlnlver Hall, -liondny. August 4th. Rollie Mac- Kenzle's orchestra.

"Come to St. Tercsals Thursday. August 7th. Supper s P. M. till 8 P. M. Games and dancing. .

"Sandra ,Drlvs-In Theatre, shows Tuesdays, wednesdayu and Fridays at 9 p. M.

"Ice Cream. Dance. Bouris Line

will open Big Fair Here on August 11th

-.. -rG'.R'VRNw--w

Hon. Thomas Kennedn Minister of Agriculture, for Ontario. who will officially open the Provincial Exhibition here on Monday night. August 11. at 9.30. Other speakers lo be heard briefly will include His Honor Lieutenant Governor '1'. W. L. ProwQe, Premier J. Walter Jones, Hon. C. C. Baker, Provincial Minister of Agriculture.

Soviet Union Delegates Lose Round Al Ioronio

TORONTO. Aurt- 1. -(CP)- Russian delegatcs to the 18th In- ternational Red Cross conference today were ouimanoeuvred in an attempt to put their proposals on how the atom bomb should be ban- ned through the conference's gen-

eral commmlon. The conference aproved two r-British amendments virtually re-

writing a. Russian resolution and then voted 48-0 to accept the reso- lution as amended. Russia headed the abstainers.

The Ruulans sought to ban the bomb "by a convention providing for the immediate and unrestricted prohibition of the use of atomic weapons." The British amendment changed this to read instead: "Within the framework of general disarmament to a plan for interna- tional control of atomic energy which will ensure prohibition of atomic weapons and the use of atomic energy for peaceful purpos- es only."

The second amendment urged all

EE -113-E877 Suggest Eva Elevated To

By FRED L. STROZIER

BUENOS AXRES, Aug. 1 - (AP) - Argentine workers proposed to- day that Eva Peron be elevated to Catholic Church. Indications are eventual sainthood in the Roman that her body may be permanent- ly displayed to the public in n mul- ti-million-dollar mausoleum.

Road North school, . Aug- ust am, cbaisson orchestra. l h .1..-

E "Reserve Thursday. October "I. for Canada Packgrs Cooking

School at Summersluu.

""Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink be" every. Tuesday night. Music 1! Munmos orchestra. 9 to 1.

"Farmers. ul: about the aim. flairl Feed Finance Plan. For put -Wars comm your loan ma mill

"South Wlnsloo under renovation. All interested kindly slgrnd donations to Mr. A. 8. seller.

easurer.

"St. .1 h ' I L . mil. (;;"eC:I:x;;8n?rImAlIIilul:lt:I;II:'f all-l-lII,ll scotch danclngl.lpv"' 5w M" SWIFT

M"ll.egular weekly dance in If H: 0 Hlll. Bouris, every way. 0 av. ohsinonat Orchestra

anteen service. A

0""I;;Il1lIion United Church tea 5....”c".'.f.'1 :IionluMaIliTmn'a:yilI"' Iubber'at 5 urn- wt I I”.

"Chicken

Huh 3uPD!!' - -St. Ohlrldl

"UNIV. August 'lth. supper

"Hope River picnic, Thursday. August 7. . -

"Buying Pigs and Fowl Mon- day at Fredericton. Paying 320.00 pair for good pigs over solos each. Will buy any size. Knud xlorgenaen.

"Dancing. 'anderI Country club. Travellers lust. every satur- day night. Music by Russell War- ren and his Blue Haven Ramblers.

"Long River Hall. Monday, August 4th at 8.30 p.m. Lecture on Mexico by Edwin C. Johnstone. Movie film and slides. sponsored by. Institute. I

""1113! are high-'-it's time to buyl" Pullets. whim Leghorn or New Hsmpx Barred Rock. start- ing to lay. Also your old Leghorn

.hsnl. Raynor! Poultry, Mt. Herb-

0”.

--our Club Rally for Eastern Prince County at Malpeque Beach. Monday afternoon. August dth. competitions between clubs: sports. softball. judging. swimming. can- tun servioe..

"Dance in ollff Peters Barn. Rollo lay, Monday, August 4th. Round and square dancing with Frank -lnfith and his trumpet.

5-10. , , d. Irlygwbunae. 10.1.7 gang.

miuwiee by Rollo Bay East . 'I Inllltilteu

Begin Au-ghsi. By Destroying Three More leis

.BiEOUL. Aug. 2-(Saturday) - (GP)-United States jet pilots list- ing a record of 82 Red jets to two American planes shot down in July air battles, opened the Aug- ust air war by shooting down three more Mlg-lbs and damaging two.

Jets fought Friday for the first time in nine days as 90 other planes protected U. S. 2nd Division infantry digging in on the recap- tured crest vof old Baldy. prized hill of fighting on the western front.

The Red jets were bagged in a l0-minute fight when F-86 Sabre

pilots attacked 60 Migs near the Yalu River. Simultaneously, the Fifth Air

Force anounced the Allies lost 19 planes last month, but only two of them were shot down by Migs. The other 11 were lost to ground fire or unknown causes.

An abrupt end to six days of steady rain opened the way for the renewal of air warfare and the re- capture of Old Baldy in a 12-hour battle.

Bayonet-wielding 2nd Division infantry drove 200 Chinese off the crest. but the Reds clung to an ad- joining ridge line. Two Chinese machine-gunners kept firing at the Americans from their seared dug- outs on the ridge despite day-long attacks by planes. tanks, howitzer: and smaller weapons.

Moat Allied planes and artillery concentrated on Red artillery which zeroed in accurately on Old Baldy. The Reds fired 3,800 rounds in 24. hours. .

Under this protective cover U. 5. infantry worked to hold the hill against possible counter-attack.

Sleeping Beauty Cured -Ar ClInic""f

VANCOUVER, Aug. 14 (cop- Vancouver's 21-your-old "slccrflng Mallly" slccps no more. Edna Achlymlchuk.who left here month ago in a. coma. returned today from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mlnn., full of hope and thanks.

After the preliy co-ed from the University of British Columbia suffered brain injuries in an auto- mobile accldenl. she remained un- conscious for 93 days. Even after she regained semi-cu sclousness. she could nelihcr walk nor talk. Vancouver doctors held little hope she ever would. '

Her parents. howevcr.- with fin- ancial aid from many Vancouver

sent her to the clinic.

residents.

LINEMAN ELECTROCIJTED

AMHERST. . 5., Aug. 1-(CP) -John Alexa der Morrison, 40, power company llnesmnn, was ac- cidentally eleclrocuied today when he came in contact with a high tension wire. An inquest was adjourned until Aug. 4.

Peron Be Sainthood

In a cable to the Pope, the Un- ion of Food Industry Workers. claiming 160,000 members, asked that the proceedings be started for

bcatlficatlon and canonization for President Juan Peron's wilc. who died last Saturday after R long ill- ness.

(From Vatican City. however. came word that the Holy See is not in a position" to take the initiative. A Vatican source said it is custom- ary that such proceedings start in the diocese where the person to be bentlfled lived and died. The found- ation II on heroic practice of the christian virtues. the Vatican in- formant uid, lddlng: "while in the case of Mrs. Peron the civil virtues were practised in an avid- out way. nothing is known about her religious virtues and. at first sight, there seems not to have been any of the heroism required by the church in such lpal.ters.")

The move to slnctify the beau- tiful blond woman who rose from poverty to fabulous. political power came as no surprise. Since her death, newspapers in Buenos Aires have stressed accounts of her saint- poor recipients of her old called liness. And during her life. many her Saint Evltn (Little Eva).

This was nurtured through the millions of dollars worth of clone- tlcns in cash, medicine. clothing. food and other items handed out by the vast welfare organization - tbs wa Peron Foundation-'set up and operated by the first lady.

An announcement from the Prel- ident's office implied that Mrs. Peron's body may be specially em- balmed for permanent public View in a glass coffin, to be placed in a monument to be built in th heart

Happy Change

Living behlndltha Iron Curtain proved an interesting and valuable experience for Mr. Benjamin Rog- ers of this city, who has recently returned to Canada following a period of service with the Depart- ment of External Affairs as Charge d'Affalres at Prague. Czechosla- vakla. A However. despite the insight rc- celved into the lives of people within the Russian orbit it was an experience which would not be welcome as a repeat performance. Mr. Rogers. a native of Charlotte- town and a son of Mr. R. H. Rog- ers, left the impression in an in- tervlew that he was very glad to be back in Canada again.

one of the reasons for this is the fact that his young son. David. 10 can once more "go out on the street to play" with youngsters of his own age and nationality. In Prague there was only one other boy of his age in the special school attended by the children of the diplomatic corps. Mr. Rogers wants his son to grow up to be a Canad- fan: to enjoy the many advantages of the Canadian way of life; and to have the privilege of participat- ing in the sports which are an integral part. of the upbringing of Canadian children.

Not Always Easy

The work undertaken by Mr. Rogers in Prague was not always an easy task due to the funda- mental differences between the governments of Canada and the country ,in which he was serving. The customary easy-going contact with the people, so noticeable on this side of the Atlantic. was lack- ing and in general it was only through a few officials that relat- ions werarmafnfnlned. " '

Occasionally technical matters were discussed with the zech gov- ernment. but the main d y of the legation staff was to report back on the economic and social life and conditions of the country.

One of the things which freq- uently made household life vastly different to that in democratic countries was the feeling of con- stant surveillance which practical-

ly all "foreigners" recognize in the

Finds Democratic Liberties

lo Communisrn

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers

Iron Curtain sphere of influence. Mr. Rogers joined the Depart- ment of External Affairs in 1938. He had received his early educat- ion at West Kent School and Prince of Wales College before go- ing to Dalhousie University, Hall- fax, and later to the University of London, England. He returned to Canada in 1036 and took a. position in the office of the Canadian In- stitute of International Affairs.

First Assignment.

His first overseas assignment was in Australia where he remain- ed from 1939 till 1943, and it was during this term that his son was burn "down under." On leaving Australia he was posted to wash- ington'for slightly over a. year and then went; to south America where he was stationed at Rio de Janicro until 1948. Coming back to Canada he spent; two years at 0ttawa,be-

(Continued on Page 15 col. 8)

Twist To Sa

H. K. Parliament. Ilaiifies Bonn . Conventions A

By FmTserTVl'ighton

LONDON. Aug. 1 -(Reuters)- Parliament today ratified the Bonn conventions, following the United States in approving the "peace treaty" which is to end the Allied occupation of West Germany and line up West German soldiers in the ranks of the European army.

Technically. this was only the half-way point-for the reluctant French and German Parliaments still have to vote approval. French and German leaders. however, be- lieve their followers will fall in line when conventions come up this fall.

In I mustering a slronger-than- usual majority of 40. the govern- ment rejectcd the Labor opposit- ion's motion that ratification be postponed.

The final vote of 203 to 26: came after a wind-up speech.by..Forelgn Secretary Anthony Eden which brought approving slaps on The back from Prime Minister Chur- chill and ya longed cheers from the Conservative benches.

Eden and ratification would like- ly advance prospects of agreement with The Russians on the unifica- tion of Germany. in

S. C.hTw'i To Take Over In B.C..

VICTORIA. Aug. 1 -7-(OP) - A Social credit Government will be sworn into office in British Col- umbia at 9 p. m. (midnight EDT) tonight.

The resignation of Liberal Prem- ler Byron Johnson. tendered seri- ler today, will be accepted by Lieutenant-Governor Clarence Wal- lace at that time. T.

Reporters were ukcd to be at Government House at I p. in. when W.A.0. Bennett. looisl credit lender. will be sworn in u Prom-

Photo, Reports Give New

ucer Puzzle

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1--rAP)-- A photo of four blazes of light in me sky, plus a report from jet pilots on 1! night light which they

said was not A reflection. added new twisis' today to the aerial whaisit uzzle.

Coast uard headquarters here released the photograph iakon

from its Salem, Mass. air station at 9:35 n.m. July 16. The picture showed four largo' light spots. in a sort of "V" formation in a clear sky.

The new righting report was turned in by lnlerccplor pilots sl Wright-Patterson air force lmsc. Dayton. 0. This is the location of the air forces' alr technical lu- ielllgence centre.

Bright Red Light

The pilois said that at An alli- fude of 17,000 feet they watched an object having a bright red light, for 10 seconds. They said they, dcllberuicly manoeuvr-ed around to be sure -ll was not a light reflection. It hovered. they said. then disappeared at a high rate of speed.

The picture released by the Coast. Guard was taken by one of lls photographers. Shell R. Alpert. Alpert was quoted in n pr:-ss re- lease as snying the phenomenon was "A quick flash."

"I actually could not say ltrwus anything-It could have been re- flections from passing cars or from the ocean," he said.

The Coast Guard said it had no opinion as to the cause or source of the "objects"-it also described

them as "unldenlificd aerial phenomena." .- he headquarters said It was

using the photograph only be- cause of the widespread public in- terest ln the subject.

Impossible Explanation

Alpert was quoied as saying he saw several brilliant white lights through his photo laboraiory win- dow and watched them wavering for CA few seconds, only to have them dim down by the lime he had focused bin camera.

Alpert IAlrI'he could not hon- jecls or aircraft-merely some manner of lights."

He added that "perhaps some Iort:of refraction of ground re- flections could onlbly have ac- counted for the ighls. but in my

for. Ten others will probably be

0! IIIMIQ MRI.

mom in on cabinet ministers. I g

M

sully identify the sighting as "ob- '

One Pris;ner Killed. Second Man ,Wounded

Mi3N'l'Rl!lAiL. Aug. 1 --(OP) - One prisoner was shot and killed and another wounded tonight in a pitched battle between police and 700 prisoners rioting over allegedly poor food in Montreal's Bordeaux Jail

The dead prisoner was shot in the neck and died in ambulance en route to hospital. His identity was not known.

Eight other convicts were said to have been injured in the battle in which armed police drove the prisoners out of the big prison yard into one of the wings of the big penal institution.

The clash came at the height of a. prisoner disturbance over food- I repetition of two days of rioting which rocked the jail early in May.

One prisoner was reported shot in the neck.

Another was wounded when a. police bullet rlcocheted off an iron bar in I. cell window.

The demonstrating prisoners. once cleared from the jail yard, barricaded themselves in the jail WINE and then broke into the canteen.

smash Look:

Later, however, they smashed

the main locks in the cell blocks

and thronged back into the main yard. where they still were shout- ins and shuffling about 'as mid- night approached.

With the broken locks making it impossible to put the convicts be- nlnd bars for the night, p'ollce made no further attempt to rush them back to the cell blocks.

The main body of the more than 200 police about the jail remained behind an iron picket fence separ- ating the yard from the main ent- rance. A few others. arming them. selves only with billles. went into

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Moncion Airman Killed In Crash

TRENTON, Onl.. Aug. 1- -(CP5-i Flight-Cadet James Roger Mc-, Donald, 18, of Monclon. N. 13., was killed today when his Texan T6 lrnlninz plane cruslied info a pas- luro near Frankford, about 10 miles north of bore.

The dead pilot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald, live at 15 Bromley Avenue. Monrlon. One of the many university stu- denla who spend their summers training with the R. C. A. 17.. Mc- Donald was said to have had only about eight hours solo when lhe crash occurred. He was about 50 feet above the just before the 'crnsb. Observers said the plane came in low over a free-covered hill amt banked sharply. The pilot cut the engine and then opened ii again. but not in time lo prevent lhe aircraft Vrom nose-diving in- to the pasture. ,Wrcckage. strewn for of feel. did not burn.

Sipgapore Gold May Be From Canada

flying ground

hundreds

SUDBURY, Ont., Aug. 1-(CP)-- Polico Chief J. D. Burger said in- day he believes that 3.92.000 worth :1 illegal gold seized at SIni1'- hpore may he lilo bullion stolen of. file Canadian Pacific Railway sfulion here last May 29. Thu gold here was L-sllmnlcd worlh more Ihnn 590.00. He sent a cabin

N1

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16 PAGES

Wide and sweet and glorious is

MAXI M8

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MERE MAN

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Morning Daily Founded 1551. the Guardian. live Cantu.

EAL JAIL

OTTAWA. Aug. 1---(CP) -Living costs in Canada climbed again during June for the second con- secutive monlh, sparked mainly by a 10.6-cents-.1-dozen boost in the price of eggs.

The Bureau of Stallstlca report- ed today that the June coal-of- livlng index jumped seven-tenlhs of a point to 188.0 from 137.3. The climb in lhc prices barometer, based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100, was caused entirely by higher food costs.

Prices for beef. lamb and pork increased, but the main jump, said the bureau, was in eggs. with egg production down during the hot weather, average prices climbed to 59.7 cents a dozen dur- ing June from 49.1 during May.

With lilo exception of food, lllcre was little change in II): prires of other family budget items during June. Clothing was down slightly, Along with some home furnishings, but the fuel and light and miscellaneous col- umns rcmained unchanged. Rents were not surveyed and this col- umn also remained fixed at the peak of 147.9.