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Covers Prince Edward Island I.ikC-"thew De? CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950

CAL WOMAN WAS STEWARDESS ON llCANADIAN

earson Urges Caution in”. Korean Dealings

r. Planta Appointed

0 Post In N

5;, JOHN'S. Nfld.. Nov. 14 - . -. The Provincial Govern- mi tonight announced the ap- intmviit ri Clive Planta as Dep- xy Minister of Fisheries in New- ndiahd. Mr. Planta is expected , up up his new duties about a onth from now. For the past five years Mr. Planta as been the manager of the Fish- riex Coiincii of Canada. and in .659 years has made a distinguish- dname for himself as the national mmaii of the Canadian fisher- .i from the Atlantic to the Pacifh. Mr. Plaiiia was born 55 years ago British Columbia. He was orig- gllv a farmer but after election to e liritlsli Columbia House of As- .. bly became interested in the rut fisheries of that Province. He was later seconded to the War- e Prices and Trade Board of mm; as secretary of the food dministration and deputy co-or- inatcr of allocations and distrib- iion. Five years ago Mr. Planta was tied upon to organize a national isherirs Council for Canada. In his nnrk he has travelled wide'y much all parts of Canada where eries are carried ch. . Commenting on the appointment onighi Premier .1. R. Smallwood aid "Clive Planta's appointment as puiv Minister of Fisheries will e gfef'lPtl with great satisfaction it all parts of Newfoundland and vii; be heard -with great interest in 1! parts of Canada". 'Mr. Planta visited Charlotte- own '.asi week and is scheduled to ddi'CSl1 the annual meeting of the isheries Federation here on Thurs- an.

oming. Events

"Mall your Films to Garnhurn oto Studio. Charlottetown.

"Buying Timothy reed daily. cGuigan and Boyle. "Dance, Belle River Legion

all. November 17th.

"Cleaning and buying Timothy eed dniily.-. John Leard, Crapaud.

"The annual meeiiiig, Clyde iver ii.0.L. Thursday 16th. "Dimer. st. Patrick's Road

. hoci. Friday. November 17th,

"Rescue January 25th and I ill for Burns Concert, sponsored l' Zion Men's Association. l

"Cake. Sale. Miller Bros. Cat- urdsv lxnvember 18th. Sponsored 3y txorir Winsloe W.I.

..'haibyn Scarlet Chapter ll... ..: Wednesday. Nov. 15, in Rose Valley.

"Rrwilar Dance in Holy Name all. Si; Peters Bay. Friday. Nov- mber i.ih. Chat.-.son'a orchestra.

"(in ken and ham supper. ”"l"3' H-111. Nov. leih. siaritna i 5 pm.

"R981ii.'.ir Dance in Burlington nro iinil tonight (Wednesday) " Wlzr. Good music.

h"599 your favorite comic strip aracicrs in . "L'll Abner" at 3"” A-file tonight at 8.16.

0 "line Baltic starch Faciory will neiau. weather permitting until

December 151, aftglllectlnr Hog: for Swift '4 lm co. Contact to Mac-

””"llld. Brookfield.

.1. maeldle Hnii. Hot Chicken 5!l;1D0r- Wednesday. November

V Slipper served 5 P. M. to 10 " A - Dance after.

nclllfken and ham Iu

: pp:-r

.?,,ad”' Club Hall. Montague.

Hfesgqny. 'Novembcr 15th. aid t ' "ya Church. Montague.

"R""l"lIBe Sale in aid of St ;:2,””2A"XlllBw. Tuesday. Nov- ”. lsi. at 2.30. Holy Nbme

""0 North Tr

Yon Preabyi-:.r- ll Cihlurch will hold a ham and W" Bzuiaper and honor in .o”mhPrD15I't Hall. wednerday.

."D5lIce at North River Rink vazdllfsgny. November 15th. at .."'nch Dgmdn lily. Kimatnn uric. canteen Iervicao.mm' Good "Will be loading" 1 YIOIU It W0 oiogiignpointl each Thursday. U0-p lmorc. Bradaibane. untl . uh mu Borden Batnaii. Iuatri

-- - "in metric and coach v

c

ewfoundland

Mr. Clive Plants

Jury "Finds. , Carelessness in Aiberiiin Death

A coroner's jury at Albertcn last. night. after deliberating an hour and five minutes. found that the death of four-months-old Elizabeth Ann Bartle, at Aiberton on October 36th was due to "shock resulting from burns caused by fire originat- ing from the careless lighting of paper at the foot of the carriage in which the said Elizabeth Ann Bartie was lying." The child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bartie of Albbrton.

Corv:ne'i"Dr. W. A. Shea presided at the inquest and Mr. Harold Goodwin of Summorside represent- ed the Attorney-General.

The first witness -was Cpl. M. Hmzan, R. C. M.P.. who told of making an investigation at the Bnrile home and described the small upstairs rocm where the fire oc- curred. He exhibited some charred pieces of baseboard. floorng anti linoleum. He also described the car- riage, which was all burnt except the frame and the wheels. Them was a burnt mattress, apparently from the carriage. The electric wir- ing was examined. and found in good order.

Cat. Alan Johnston. R.C.M.P. Charlottetown. showed skatdies and photographs of the room.

Tell of Fire

Mrs. Nell MacDonald. a next door neighbor of the Bartles. said she was outside her home that after- noon when Charlie Bartle. age about five years. came over and told her there was a fire at his home. she hurried to another neighbor's. Mr. Holson Coughlln. and he went with her to the Barrie home. when they went in the house they smelled smoke from upstairs and the Fire Department was call- ed.

Mr. Coughlin corroborated Mrs. MacDonald's evidence and said when he got to the Bartle home Mrs, Bartlo wait in the kitchen packing clothes in a little wooden chest. He said to her, "Another fire?" she re-

Would ldlie Every Care To (Ioniain Coniiici

VVINSOR. Ont, Nov. 14 -(GP) -External Affairs Minister 1.. 3. Pearson said tonight he hopes Canada will not be asked to sup- port any expaneion of United Nat- ions military operations in Korea "unless and until it is clear that Chinese Communist forces have been sent to Korea on more than I. protective and border mission."

In it speech at a dinner spon- sored by the Windsor Chamber of Commerce and the local branch di the United Nations Association Mr. Pearson outlined the Canadian

Government's policy in the Far East. Canada feels the Korean fight-

ing should be "confined and local- ized." he said. If that is not pos- sible. the policy "should avoid

giving anyone else an excuse for extending it."

"We have also urged...that nothing should be done in the

establishment of is united and free Korea which would carry the slightest menace to Korea's neigh-

-(Continued on Page 13 Cal. 4)

bars."

That policy should be followed "so long as there is any chance of preventing the war from spread- ing." although strict observance of the principles might complicate the immediate problems of the United Nations commander. Gen. MacArthur.

The same aims of preventing the spread of conflict dictate Canada's policy on Formosa. Mr. Pearson said.

Canada appreciated the neces- sity of United States action in guarding sea approaches to For- mosa during the Korean fighting.

Canada wa.s.prepared to support any United Nations decision that Formosa continue to be "neutral- ized" as long as the Korean war

made itgnecessai-y. w 4 ., ...,

Cost of Defence

Earlier in the day Mr. Pearson said Canada will probably have to spend about 51.000.000.000 for mil- itary purposes.-next year. in co- operation with other "friendly countries" opposed to aggression.

He said. however. he believed that Canada would not be made safe by basing all of its resources on military strength alone.

Mr. Pearson spoke informally at U. luncheon meeting of the Wind- sor Liberal Association.

Communists would like to see free countries weaken their social and economic powers by too much attention to armaments. he said. The danger to Canadian inaiitu:- ions from within was more im- portant than the actual danger of military aggression.

In tonight's speech. Mr. Pearson said the prdblems behind troubles in Asia should not be forgotten.

"There can be no continuing tranquility in Asia until a start has been made in hrproving the well-being of its people." he said. Technical assistance to under-de- veldped countries offered "one of the most practical and promising ways of eliminating the poverty in Asia on which Communism feeds and fattens."

81'. F. X. FIELD WORKER DIES

SYDNEY. N. 8., Nov. 14-(CPI -Misg Katherine (Ta!) Sears. 28 died here today following several months illness. She was secretary and field worker with the ex- tension department of St. Fran- cis Xavier University at Antig- onlrh. N. S.

OTTAWA. Nov. 14 - (CPi - Canadian Government scientists are working on ii scheme to use television to hunt around under- water where divers can't go and to allow man to broaden his knowledge of the ocean depths in comfort. .

It might do some of the obser- vation Jobs divers now perform, too.

....M.................A-.-. "Come to the Bazaar in Spring Brook Hall, Wednesday night. November 15th. If not fine. Thurs- day. Proceeds for church work.

"Collecting Rog: by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday, beginning May 4th. Phone 1'1-1:11 Hunter River Exchange. D. L Inc.-Doweu. ,

"I-lot chicken supper in Tracadie Hail. Wednesday. Nov. '1iith. sup- per aerved from 4:30. Bingo. games and other amusements. Dance of- tar.

Hot chicken supper and Plum Pudding. Wiioatley River Hall. Wednesday. November 15th. DUD- poi--nrvod from 5.30 P. M. Aduiu

May Use Television In Underwater Exploration 3

children. son.

The Na 'onai Research Council said iod the "underwater tole- viaor" could be used "for recon- noitering submerged objects" including lost treasure if that's what the searcher wanted - to deipths of 500 feet.

There still are a lot of problems .io solve but initial tests have been "fairly" aucceesful on I proiect which would allow the aearcher to sit in the cabin of a boat and let the electronic eye of a television link poke around under the seen.

The operator would watch the results on a semen while control- ling the movement: of the "eye" by a series of wires. The scanning eye would be connected with the ocrean by a cable.

The official word of the N. R. cu division of radio and electrical engineering in that it 1.: "expected that thin device will prove par- ticularly useful under conditions where it in dllficult or impollible to e loy diver: for reeonnoiten in; rged objocir."

he first underwater tests will be made in the apririg. The pro- ject is ” cited by H. Ross sinytii. an electrical engineer who in the summer skippers the N. R. Cir

Perfect (all weather greeted the fox and mink exhibitors on open- ing day yaterday of the 20th Live Fox and Third Live Mink Show held in ihis Province.

The Fox Building at the Ex- hilbitiion grounds has been splen- didly fitted up for the occasion. and a very fine spirit of optimism could be observed among the ex- hibitors who were placing their animals in the hundreds of cages set-up for them. Over 324 foxes. the largest entry list in years, and 115 mink had been tabled and clas- siflied by 5 pm. More mink will arrive today.

Among the exhibitors are Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gates of Middleton. N. S., and Frank Mayne from West- chester. N.S. They are among the leading producer: of foxes in that Province. It is the first time in several years that outside ex- hi-biiors have made cniries and judging by what one saw their foxes will make keen competition.

Other contenders for honors. all from this Province are Roy Wood- side. Hamilton: Ernest Mill. Ken-

radar fut Ihip, the lhdei.

sington; D. 0. Stewart. Summer- side; D. E. and J. B. Jenkins. Sum- mcrside; G. F. Cameron. Summer- side; McLure and Macliinnon Foxl Farm. Charlottetown; Folland and Macfariarie. Summersidcp W. T. MacLeod. Charlottetown: Brenton Clarke. Summerslde; Lloyd Lock- ehby. Hamilton; J. R. Lockcrby, Hamilton; Lloyd Ramsay. Kensing- ion; Ray Carr. Covelhead. and Gordon Maolvlillan. Cornwall. Mink exhibitors include Mrs. H. E. Gates. Middleton. N.S.; F. W. Lavandier. Geortgeiown; Raymond J. Lavandier. Georgetown; George A. Callibeck. Summerside; Heath Clark. Summerside; Lloyd Locker- by. Hamilton: Stewart and Roop. Charlottetown: N. H. Hansen. George-town: Ernest Mill a,nd,Clay-g it build. Ieiaaingtiiniff-7l'n-'.'..-lltil'rtrts Judging of foxea commences this mclning at i? o'clock with George A. Call-beck officiaiin-g. The mink will be judged on Thursday with Lowell W. Hancock acting as judge. The committee who have carried

Large Entry Of Foxes, Mink At Annual Show

Last Post Sounds For South African Veteran

The thinning ranks of the vet- erans or the South African way were further depleted this week in the death of Mr. Donald Kennedy. City (above). He was 71 years of age.

The late Mr. Kennedy served with the Royal Canadian Regiment in the south African campaign of half a century ago. and was also a veteran of the 1st. World War. having enlist- ed with the 105th Battalion and served overseas with the lfith Bat- talion. He rose to the rank of coir.- pany Sergeant Major,

A penslqner. he was a plumber by "trade.Vari'd..fo”i' &II'l”al years worked at Bruce Stewart and Company. He was also at one time caretaker cf the Provincial Building. and sub- sequently was caretaker at the Le- gion Home of the Charlottetown

Branch. He was unmarried and is

Continued on page 5. Col. 2

Continued on page V5T,Coi.A2--

Requiem Mass In Rome Today For Crash Victims

Eggs Weather Market Battle Wiihoui Support

qrrawa, Nov. (C?) , The lowly, iendcr-shelled egg is proving its ability to weather mar- ket battles without the need for Government money support.

Though a price-suPP0l'l PT08l”3m has been approvedVfor l'l'ie potti- iryman's product this year. A Gov- ernment official ioday estimated that not a cent will be needed for

eggs.

The egg price-support-program was planned when.it became ev- ident that the United Kingdom- w'i1lCh in 1949 had purchased a-Liou-i 1.500.000 cases. Wt-lllld WY no eggs from Canada this year.

Poultryrnen said the 'lack U. K. business would drive some of them to bankruptcy.

The Government promises that V.-hatgvgr eggs were ln.storago at the end of the year. if 0119"”- wouid be purchased by the Gov- ernment at I Price (3 38 "M5 ' dozen for grade "A" lIl'lC- It If” peared there would be a surP1l-ll of many thousands of dozens as production this year unpaired W be climbing.

Thanks to the good mlrkelllll practices of the dealers. the bish- er incomes of Canadians and the lower prices earlier this year. rt now appeared that there would be enough eggs to go round in Canada-but no surplus. '

"It shows that the British egg contract did not mean much to Canad ." he added. "We're 191; ting a ong pretty well without it.

N. I. Nurses Have New Fee: Schedule

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Nov. 14 - (OP) - A new schedule of fees f..-r private duty nurses in New Bruns- wick will becoma effective tomor- row. v

Nurses on eight-hour duty will receive en plus one meal; on 12-hour duty. 09 plus W0 meals. and on 20- hour duty. no plus three meals. Nurses on hourly duty will receive it per hour. not to exceed three hours. Group nursing fees are 89 for two patients and I12 for three patients. with the number of pat-

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 14 - tReutersi - The Roman Catholic Church in solemn rites tomorrow will honor the 58 persons kill- ed Monday when a. piigrims' air- craft crashed in the Flrench Alps.

A requiem mass will he said for them in st. Peter's. It will be cele- brated eithter hy Msgr. Paul Em- ile Leger, Archbishop of Montreal. or Msgr. Alexandre Vachon. Bish- op of Ottawa.

Tonight a subdued throng of Canadians. many of whom had travelled to Home with the crash victims. gathered in the Roman church of St. Louis of France for a ceremony of praise for Mother Marguerite Bourgeoys. for -whose beatification they came heie.

Because the ceremony was in- tended to be one of rejoicing there wer no prayers of mourning for the dead. The participants were hard put'to hide their grief, how- ever.

"We are all stunned by the news." said Msgr. Leger. "We can only how our heads before the will of God."

Today the Pope offered special prayers for the 49 pilgrims among the dead.

James Cairdinal Mccuigan. Arch- bishop .of Toronto. said he will say mass again tomorrow for the repose of the souls of the victims. "though I know they left Rome purified andlspirituallzed by the religious exercises of the Holy Year."

At his audience Monday. the en.- thusiasm of the pilgrims touched the Pope so deeply that he walked smong them. iimllingly extending his hand for them to kiss the pap- al ring.

Less than three hourii after the audience their plane smashed ag- ainst I French mountain.

Roman Cotlioliz , Archbishop Dies

RIMOUSKI. Que. Nov. 14 - (CP)-Moiit Rev. Georges Cour- chune. '10. Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Rlmouaki mince 1948. died tonight. Archbishop Cour- ciieane. who died In St. Joseph Hospital lien. suffered a ile.lI'i. attack Nov. 12 and never recover- ed.

LAIIGI: IISOIJBCES About half a billion tom of open-pit iron ore have been charted in only one part of vene-

tents not to exceed three:

i

auelan deposits.

14

Former Their.-n MacDonald . Among Victims l

The rtewarden on the airliner "Canadian Pilgrim" wrecked Mon- day in the French Alps was from

Charlottetown. it was learned yesterday. She was Mn. Alien Johnston, formerly Min Helen

Marjorie MacDonald. if. N.. of this City. Her father. John MacDonald,

received telegram; yesterday, ten. in! him that it was his 'daugh!.ei that wait on ihe ill-fatrd plane. Mrs. Johnston graduated from the Charlottetown Hospital School for Nurses in 1943. she wo,-keg in a Toronto Hospital for a short "m9 nlld "19" Joined the staff of Trans-Canada Air Lines 35 n stewardeu. She went from 11,”. 30 We Private firm, The Curtisn. Reid Airiourg Lid.. wrlch open...

ed the Canadian Pilgrim. Shr- had been with the firm five m0lllllS.v and although -i was pm;

known definitely here last nigiif, ll was thought she had mati-

other overseas flights with holy Year pilgrims. Mrs. Johnston's husband F”

Lieut. Alien Johnston. ic' with the Royal Canadian Air F-Jrcc and is row in Iceland. His former hJZli'3 a in Montreal. The (mlple h..n-.- 'i "mi RlCh3l'l'l- IIb0ut a year old HE is with Flt.-Lieut. .1ohnsion':- mother in Montreal. Iiiiadditlon to her fuiher. other survivors lncludn lh,L.- 5151.,-.-. Mrr. Andrew Gallant or Sourlgg 1:, E. 1.. Mrs. iLleut.) Robert Miihsr. .Klnaston. Ont.. and M155 Laurettti MacDonald. Toronto; and 0-.- hroiher. William M.icDnnald of Halifax. The mother died wh-1 the children were verv f'0llni:

Ml'-'l- Mary Silencer enn Mrs, J. A. Mullin. both of Charlottchwn and Mrs. W. T. Goodwin of Am. herst. N. S. are aunts.

Briiisli-.Tll."S.M Irooiis Move. Ahead In Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 15 -(Wed. nesdayi - (OP) -British and American trcops again moved for. ward today in Arctic weather in Northwest Korea. testing the in- creased Communist strength.

As the new drive got underway. ll. S. forces clamped a squeeze on two big power reservoirs in North- east Korea late Tuesday.

U. S. marines in the bitter cold seized Hagaru, at the southern tip of the giant Changjin reservoir. which provides the power for many industries in Chinese Com- munist Manchurla. a field dis- patch reported. Fifteen miles to the northeast. the (1.5. 7th Divis- ion sent patrols Tuesday to the east bank of Pujon reservoir with- out makiniz contact with Com- munist forces.

other 7th Division troops farth- er north jumped off for an ob- jective only 2'! miles from the Manchurian border.

On the main front in the north- west. battle action was largely frozen to a halt by near-zero tem- peratures and icy winds. How- ever, South Korean 2nd Corps troom on the right flank ad- vanced slowly against fairly stiff opposition from Chinese Commun- ist troops.

The British Commonwealth brigade. after a. lull of three days. advanced two miles against light resistance in the Pakchon area. 10 miles north of their Chongchon River bridgehead on the west coast. Assisted by elements of the American 24th Division they took 42 prisoners but reported no one- ualties, .

CENTUBIES OLD The name "doll" for children's toys is believed in have come from the old Norse "daui." meaning woman.

Yugoslavia

'ly Bani Putt

NEW YORK. Nov. 14 -'-(AP) - A recent traveller to Yugoslavia says Marshal Tiio has the "tough- est force" of any on the continent now facing Russia and it would fight to the last man in event of a Soviet attack.

"mr this reason, I doubt wheth- er Ruaaia will soon try to move in on Yugoelavia." sayes Julian Bry- an. executive director of the In- ternational Film Foundation. who spam five weekli making 1 docu-

menury movie there. Bryan found the borders along Hungary. Ranania and Bulgaria

heavily guarded and the frontier along Albania and Greece manned relatively lightly.