MAXIMS or A '

llViERE MAN

, Ilsslosdtelssbssdilestlroosb about.

i

1

3: in P.l.l. .89.0I. srxlrovlnoss

I

Carrion Christ II. lnnnssdds 815.00 per nnonrn. Elsewher-

usd ll.D.A. IILOI not IIIIIIIIIJ

- Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1953

NEHRU WARNS DANGER OF NEW OUTBREAK IN

advice is to pass it on.

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

The only thing to do with good

16 PAGES i

Defence Dept. Investigating Serious Lealcs

Wet Snow causes Trouble In ll.ll.; causes one Death

GRAND FALLS. N. B.. (C?) A An unseasonable snowstorm blank- eted the upper st. John River val- ley Wednesday, disrupted commun- ication and electrical services, felled trees and caused one fatality.

Maurice Caron. 8. was electro- cuted here when he touched a pow- er line broken by the weight of wet snow. The town's electrical supply was off from 2 pm. to 6.30 p.m.

'Slx inches of snow, which quickly turned to slush, toppled scores of trees and two steel lamp-posts. Numerous cars slithered from the pavement and had to be towed away.

Comoros To Trip Speeding Motorists

TORONTO. (CP)- Cameras to photograph speeding cars and their licence plates will be set up in police cm on Ontario highways next spring to catch speeders and traffic-weavers, a provincial police officer said Wednesday. Insp. Wil- liam Bride of the OPP radio com- munications department said the cameras are included in new radar which will graph a car's speed.

Snow Falls Over Much of Maine

NEW YORK. (AP)-snow up to six inches fell in New York near the Canadian border and up to four inches in Maine Wednesday.

The weather bureau termed it the first good snowfall of the sea-

son. Five to six inches of snow

dropped, i,n"tha, Lzion '-am New York

about 20 miles south of the Cana- dian border.

In Maine the snow covered the northern two-thirds of the state. Four inches fell at I-loulton and Bsngely. but in most of the area it melted quickly.

some areas in the midwest had frost.

Most of the United States had clear skies with temperatures near normal fall levels.

BIDEORD. limgland (CP) - An all-abound warrior died in a car accident here. He was Air Commo- dore .T. C. Higgins, 73, who began his services career as s midshlp- man, Joined the array in the Boer war and entered the Royal Flying corps in 1917.

Coming Events

"Dance in Mliiview hall every Friday. "Buying timothy daily. McGulg- an as Boyle. ' "Dance, Cirandvlew tonight.

Bums Orchestra

"Dance. Mermaid school, Fri- day. October 9th Fraser's orch- estrs.

”,Weekly Dance. Wlnsioe Station Hall. Thursday. October sth. Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Canteen.

"Chicken supper Immdcuiale Conception Church Hall. Welling- ton, Thanksgiving Day, Oct. lath.

"Pantry Sale, Group 3. Zion W. A. Miller Bron, Saturday after- noon. October mm. 2.30 .

"To get the inost-value out of your grain have it ground and mixed at E J. MscDouu1l's Vernon.

"nland valley 'boys appearing in Ibrast Hlll..:l"rldsy. October lth. Cowboy singing and old time music.

"owing to the drop in grain 0111' prices have been greatly reduced on Bhitr Olin Feeds. 0. .1. Madioulail, Vernon. I

.. .m.. .

"All plot holder-It in. Wheatlsy River Cemetery are asked to mark plots and identify craves so chart- ing may be complete. ,

--surlns daily. live and dressed chicken. fowl and old routers. ply- ldg highest marks! prices. Delivered our souru. lent. Orsteq napalm lhltsrn Pulled .. Ltd.

.".l'sri-nsrs ask about the shar- Oain rsedjlinsncs Plan. For ar- tleulsrs contact-' our local sad mill. farmers or o break swords uld liiur-Gain. .

,"Wsf noodGkl:;gs.::s:litbs been

Mountllm .

Spirited Disc Potato Meeting in S'side

Warships Arrive At British Guiana

GEXDROIYFOWN, British Guiana. (CA3)-A Brltisih cruiser and two frigates arrived here Wednesday night with 600 troops aboard to thwart a Communist uprising in this British colony.

The warships arrived shortly

after leftist premier Cheddl Jagan failed in a bid to have the House of Assembly (lower house) con- demn uhe presence of British forces. The warships anchored of! Georgetown. The id.0llo-ton cruiser Superb had 500 Royal Welch Fus- iliers aboard. Officials believed the 1.600-ton frigates Bigbury Bay and Burg-he.a.d.Bay will ferry the troops ashore during the night.

U. S. Seeks To Settle Yugoslav. lialian Wrangle

By STAN SWINTON

ROME, (AP)-The United States is quietly intensifying its effort lo solve the wrangle between Italy and Yugoslavian over Trieste.

Fear of soviet intervention is ope reason for the renewed and ac- celerated move to settle” the fight over the future of the Adrialo sea- port and the surrounding area, rc- liable sources report.

Premier Giuseppe Pciia. who told parliament Tuesday night that Italy will not change her demand that the future of Trieste be set- tled by ,iebisclto, called in UB. ambsssador,Oiare Boothe Luce Wednesday to explain the implica- tions of his speech.

After hearing his views in s 20- minute meeting. the U.8. ambas- sador was reported to have told Pella. the United States is ex- tremely' hopeful action toward 1 friendly settlement on the Trieste issue will be forthcoming soon.

Thieves Fall In Brink ' At Hovolock.

MoN(7roN, (OP)-Thieves fall- ed Tuesday night in an attempt to open the Bank of Nova scotls. vault at I-Isvelock, N.B.. shoot 30 miles west of here. Police searched the province Wednesday for a car stolen from a nearby garage, be- lieved to have been used for a get- away.-

An scstlyene torch. crew but and other equtpmerit stolen from the garage were found in the bank

Nothing was reported stolen from the bank. Entry was made through a. rear window. .

Killed When Summerside-based Plane Crashes

r :...-

Two Toronto airmen. George Noble. right. and George Wraith. left, were killed and three other men injured when their navy Avenger aircraft flipped over and burned while making an emergency landing at Kenora, Ont. The single-engine light bomber. stationed at Sum- nieralde, P.E.I.. was returning to its base from Rivers. Man. where it had been delayed by engine trouble, when a gasoline leak de- veloped, The pilot decided to land at Kenora for repairs. Touching down safely on a north-south run- way, the Avenger had gone 200 yards when it flipped over on its back. skidded a few feet and burst into flames. Three of the occu- pants managed to escape from the wreckage. The other two were

Leult. P.O.

ussion At N

trapped in the burning plane.

-About 500 producers and deal- era attended a. meeting under the auspices of the Prince Edward ls- lsnd Federation of Agriculture in the summerside High school aud- itorium last evening to hear and discuss the potato marketing agree- men-t made by the Provincial Po- tato Marketing Board with the F'edera.l' authorities.

The details of the agreement were outlined by Mr. D. A. Mac- Donald. chairman of the board.

In essence the agreement which is in effect now and will go into rrpeartlon next. week, will guaran- tee to those who enter the agree- mtn an initial payment of 46 cents per bushel to Decelpbet list. 50 cents per bushel for January, Feb- ruary, and March. and 55 cents per bushel for the balance of the sea- son. '

Mr. Mae-Donald emphasized that producers and dealers will individ- -uaily decide whether or not they wish to participate in the pool agreement. but he pointed out that there will probably be a. time limit on regisfiution for participation in the pool and he suggested that this data might be in about six weeks time. '

Those who enter the agreement. he said, will be expected to remain with it for the season. However, it was not the intention or desire of the Marketing Board -to interfere with the dealers or producers in the pool who had made previous con- tracts. l

Spirited Discussion

The meeting was highlighted by spirited discussion on various as- pects of the pool agreement. and on one of the resolutions passed by the meeting which concurred with a resolution passed at a sim- ilar meeting in Morell on Monday which went on record as recom- mens" , that cheques for potatoes

Continued on page 8 col- 0) -l

In A resolution passed at the annual meeting of the" Maritime Provinces Board of Trade at saint John this week, the demand made by this Province for a Federal guarantee of uninterrupted ferry service between Borden and Tor- mentlne, regardless of any future strikes by railway employees. was strongly endorsed. The Board also urged that this matter be support- ed by the Uovsrnmonts of the four Atisntlc Provinces as a. measure of "vital importance" to these Prov- inces. ' .

Another resolution urged strong support of anymore designed to irnpiovol the service on the Wood Islands to Caribou route. Delegates from Nova seotla particularly re-

ionotrro, (cg) .. The sm- claimed Wednesday that atomic- powend warplanes. each csplbll of circling the earth three times for every four pounds of uranium fuel. are being developed by Al- Udd scientists. l

Fdiossst co - operation yet, be- twcon Canada. ,llltsin sndj the United States is reported this week with the meeting of camera and lritsl;'s. top aircraft goals-nan in New, art." the newspaper says. :

Reports Great Progress In Atom-Powered, Planes

It adds: "Discovery of a new metal alloy is 'sald to have spoeded progress. OInIdl's Chalk River atom scientists are re to have investigated this si . which would replace load as a shield against radiation from snlatomlo reactor. The major obstacle at

prmnt to dstssiopmmt of an stoinlc-power unit slqsll enough lauorsft use is the tremend-

-u-.4

Employment In Marilimes Seen Unchanged

AMHERST, N.s., fCP)-Empio,v-

Demand For l Car Ferry Service lndorsgl

ment conditions in the Maritime: this winter likely will be about the same as last year. officers of the unemployment insurance commis- sion of the Atlantic region were told here Wednesday. Meeting for their biennial con- ference, the 40 officers were told that there were several favorable factors in the employment picture this winter, ' Personal income remains high and people still have plenty lo spend, industrial production was being maintained and store sales were making a strong comeback,

On the unfa,m;tsble,sldc..labor and material costs were forcinr: prices higher, farm income was prices higher farm income was declining.

Monumeiifi: Bennett To Be Unveiled Oct. 16

OTTAWA. (CP)-A monument commemorating the birthplace of the,laie Viscount Bennett, formrr Prime Minister of Canada, will be unveiled at I-licpewell Cape. NB, Oct. iii, the resources de- partment announced Wednesday.

Capt. H, V. Bennett of Sackviiie, N.B., brother of the former states- man, will unveil the cut - stone monument and its bronze tablet. Labcr Minister Gregg will give the commemorative address. The monument was erected in the small park at Hopewell Cape by the national parks branch of the resources department on the. rec- ommendation of the national his- tovlc sites and monuments board of Canada.

ninierrupied

marked on the value to that Prov- ince of the trade with this Island.

Following is the text of the car ferry resolution, which was passed unanimously:

"The ferry service between Cape Tormentlne, N.B., and,Borden, P. E. 1.. is designed for the transport of trucks. passenger vehicles, pas- sengera and railroad equipment. This ferry service is the main transportation link between Prince Edward Island and the mainland and disoontlnu AK-C of this service. for any period of time. would jeop- udlse'the economy of the Mari- time Provinces in general and Prince Edward Island in particu- lar. This has happened in the put through strike action on the part of employees of the Canadian National Rsllwws, under whose jurisdiction the operation of this service falls.

"The Maritime Provinces Board of Trade feels strongly that no one segment of the transportation field should. by its actionsyor actions of its employees, be able to curtail the operational activities of any other mode of transportation.

Dlsutrous Consequences "I'll: Board is deepiylconcerned over uch occurrences because of the dihstrous consequences and has 0-tlnnnittad its view in this mattexnto the Prime Minister or Canada. Minister of Transport, and the President of the Canadian Na- tional hallways. The Board has

weight of lead shielding re-- uircil top;-oteoi the crew.” -

' pi

Ooittinued'on page 8 col, 4)

Officialslheeply Concerned Over Three lngdenis

OVITAWA, (CP)-Too many mil- itary secrets are finding their way into Canadian newspapers. defence officials said Wednesday.

They said they are "deeply con- cerned" over the leakage of class- ified information and intend to do something about it. Citing three specific cases, an official spokes- man said investigations are under way to find out who "talked."

The Three Cases

The three cases are; The dis- closure severai months ago that A. V. Roe of Canada, Ltd, was working in Torontd on a plane re- sembling a flying saucer; develop- ment at McGlii University in Mon- treal of the McGlii Fence, to sup- plement radar defences; and the recent testing near Ottawa of an air-to-air guided missile. These disclosures were in them- selves "very serious," the spokes- man said. But officials said they are even more -worried by the fact that such information leaked out.

"We must plug the gaps before something more serious happens," the spokesman said.

R. C. M. P. Called In

It was learned that the RCMP has been called in to assist with the investigations. This could mean th'at authorities have not ruled out the pcssibility of subversive activ- ity in connection with the security violations.

Asked what. action might be taken if the investigations should lead to identity of those respon- sible for the leakages, the spokes- man said it was still to early lo say. He noted. however. .that the official Secrets Act is still in ef- fect. " ' i A ' '

Long term imprisonment is pro- vided under the act for anyone who discloses information affect- ing ihe national security.

The flying saucer story provoked considerable excitement when it was first published in a Toronlo newspaper (the Star) several mon- ths ago. It described it revolution- ary type of jet fighter resembling a flying saucer, and was accom- panied by drawings showing the artist's conception of it.

A spokesman said the source of this particular leak has not been established.

AVRO officials are expected to confer later this week with a group of 12 top British aeronautical de- signers. representing the Hawker Siddely Group. A. V. Roe of Can- ada ls the group's youngest mem- ber.

A report an firings of an air-tn- air guided missile was first carried in an Ottawa paper( the Citizen). A Montreal paper (the Gazette) first mentioned the McGlii Fence.

C.N.R. oppiifs. lialeslchaiige

OTTAWA, fCPl--A Canadian National Railways spokesman Wednesday criticized freight raio

rhangos announced by the board of transport commissioners Mon- day as a temporary rate-equallza- lion measure.

Alex llart nf Montreal, CNR commission counsel, described the moves as "fraught with danger in the railways." He was present- ing evidence in the hoard as it continued hearings on equaliza- lion.

The action protested by the KOVPf'f1TYl9nl-OlVfl!'('l company NVBS a decision-by the board to order the railways to reduce class cell- ing rates in Western Canada by five per cent and to authorize compensating increases of up to lo per cent in Ontario and Que- bee.

I0 aoiciidiiiriiii Gus-Filled House .

WINDSOR. Onl.. (Ci-"i-Ten per- sons, including a three-week-old baby. were hauled from a gas- filled house here today and were revived by a rescue sound. A .gl: leak. thought to have originated in a furnace let gas seep through the house, which is occupied by Chris Marbou and his family.

rak.I'3o.Mii. win. On 83rd Birthday

OOLLINOWOOD. Ont, lCPl - Alfred Staples of Oollingwood tonic his 83rd birthday in his stride. He walked so miles Tuesday. took an ice-cold both. into a bowl of fruit and aid: "I love life. Heel like 35." The journey from this town. as miles north of Toronto. took most of the day.

Cornwall Man

By CRAIG ARMSTRONG

COBOUEG, Ont, (GP)-Robert Timbers and James M. Eccles. chosen Ontario champion and run- ner-up respectively Tuesday. tin- ished in the same order in the Canadian championships Wednes- day at the 40th internationaiplow- ing match. Timbers, 26-year-old veteran of 11 internationals. plowed two al- most flawless half-acre plots to add the Canadian title to his impres- sive array of trophies. Ecclea, a veteran of many matches. is also a previous O:zf.:.i'io champion. They won out over a. field of nine other provincial champions. '

World Match Today

They will represent Canada in the first world plowing match to- day. Competitors from ii coun-

Ganadian Plowing Title

Fourth For

craftsman who farms 100 acres near Stouffville, was cheered on by his wife and mother. Eccles has a 300-acre dairy farm five miles west of Brampton. P. E. 1. Man Fourth

Third in the national event was Cyril Haynes of Emerson, Man, with Stanley Willis of Cornwall, P. E.I.. fourth and John Beam of Portage la Prairie, Man. fifth.

The finishing order for the other six contestants was not announced. They were: Hilton Cochrane and S. J. Svtoiiiers. Beech Grove, Que.; Sven Swanson and Henry Thom- son. Chillnvack. B. C.; Stirling Moore, Pmvnal, P.E.I., and Delmer Duffy. Nappan. N. 5.

Each contestant plowed I. half- acre plot of sod and half acre of stubble. The time limit for each plot was three hours. Rules used were those of the world plowing

tries will vie for the golden plow trophy. Timbers, a slender young plowing

Power. Blackout In Most of N.B.

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. (CP)-Trims- former trouble at the Grand Lake plant of the New Brunswick elec- tric power commission caused :1 power breakdown throughout the province early Wednesday after- noon.

The first break occurred at 12.30 pan. Olrcuilii.s.. wem restored at varying intervals up to' 2.45 p.m..

When power stopped from thel Grand Lake plant. the 0vol'lnad on other plants caused additional "trip-outs" until the whole prov- ince lacked power. Nearly two hours elapsed before the Granll Lake trouble was corrected.

Newspaper editions were cl!-l:1,l'Ml and practically all other busines- ses and services affected.

Jop car;CT.iH;7 Opens New Service

MONTREAL, (GP)-The Japan- ese cargo liner Fugiharu Maru. one of the largest and fastest mot- orships from the Far East, docked in Montreal Wednesday on her maiden voyage.

The ship, first of the Shinnohon line vessels to reach Montreal. brought in a cargo of ore. opening a new service between Canadian ports and far eastern ports, in-

match organization, formed last fall to conduct the world competi- tlon.

Couple Arrested In Kidnap-Murder Of Greenlease Boy

(By Al Dlpklng) P " KANSAS CITY, (AP)-Six-yeah nld Bobby Gree-niease's body was found Wednesday in a shallow grave at the hack of a small St. Joseph, Mn., home soon after the woman living there and her ex- convict lover were arrested as his kidnappers. 4

Little Bobby was never given a chance even before it 5600.000 ransome was paid by his million- aire father. Robert C. Green- lnnso Sr. Police said about B300.- 000 had been recovered.

Bobby was shot to death a few hours after a woman posing as

his aunt. abducted him from a private Roman Catholic school Scpi. 28.

The rnuple, arrested in St. Lou- is, are Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady. a 41-year-old childless widow. and Carl Austil Hall, 37, a former Missouri convict. '

Look For Ex-convict The Federal Bureau of lnvesfl-i

gal inn are looking for Thomas John Marsh, 37. another ex-com viri. Hall lnld Police Marsh

murdnrcrl Bnhivv, .

Boialiyls hotly was found in A blue plastic bag buried beside the h.1('l( porch of a small white hun- izalow in which Mrs. Heady lived. it was covered with a foot of lime and about three feet of dirt.

Mrs. iioady insist:-d she knew nothing of the slaying.

The tragic turn in the kidnap- ping rnse came as the family had rcnnwod hops Bobby would be returned safely.

The ransom money stufferl in

cludlng Yokohama and Kobe. The line's representatives said other Japanese ships will come to Montreal before the close of navi- gation and will go to Halifax andl Saint John, N.B.. during the win- ter. l

Sharp '9ual(e Jolts Southern California

BAKERSFIELD. Calif. tAFi-Li sharp earthquake, nl.JD.1i'r-nlly ren- tered near here, jolted southern California early Wednesday. No damaged was reported,

In Pasadena the California In- stitute of Technology's seismolog-I lcnl laboratory estimated its mag- nitude at about 4i-3, compared ultit 7'-'.- for the shock that destroyed much of Trhnciiapi and Arvin ins: year.

CALGARY, tCPi-Dr. Huxley H. C. Johnson. 37. died early Wod- nesday in hospital from polio. Born here he attended Mount Allison University at Sackvlllc. N.B. when he received a bachelor of arts degree. He gained his medical degree from Queens University in I945. He was in private practice here.

an army duffel hag. had been dumped out. of a car by A Green- ir-nso representative Sunday night,