MAXIMS

CPA

MERE MAN

,. what goes up must come down.

3: Carrier: Charlottetown. lunnsnlds nus pa sssnnn. llsswhes-s'

in P.E.l. IOML other Pp-ovlness

um (1:31. 811.00 per saunas.)

The Pe

Dew

- o g . Read by Eveybody , I” Covers Prince Edward Island Likeithe I CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, OCT OBERI 16, 1953

Industry need, not wish.

. MAXIMS

03.0.

MERE MAN

T-.. . 4

16 PAGES - '

Tbs (lusrdlsn. fies Cents lento; Dally founded IBI1.

MOST CHINESE

PRISONERS REJECT

Says Canada Leads. In Fighting Aircraft

F eilerai Govit, Announces

Parliamentary;

Thieves Make Haul Al Bank In N. Tow

,. ST. LEONARD. N. B. (GP) - Thp thief or thieves who broke into the St. Leonard branch of the Pro- vincial Bank of Canada Monday night rifled 10 safety deposit boxes and escaped with nearly 32,- 000 in bank funds, it was learned Thursday night.

Bonds. certificates snce policies were found strewn on the floor Tuesday morning, as well as a pick and other tools used to pry open the boxes. Investigation of the loss continued .'I'hui-sday, aided by officials from the bank's head office at Montreal.

natty was believed made through a window at the rear of the old 'two-storey wooden building. The bank manager and his -family who occupy the upper floor, sleeping when the break occurred. The staff comprises the manager and four female clerks and the premises eonsist'of the main of- fice", manager's office and the vault containing deposit boxed.

St. Leonard, 27 miles southeast of Edmundston, has a population of approximately 800. The bank is the only one in the 40-mile stretch between Edmundston and Grand Falls.

Police-are also searching for the persons who failed last week in an attempt to break into the bank of Nevadspotls branch at Have-look,

slaw ” e

"WIlbi'.i-' V-M r--'- --;

.-

l

-Vrnrnasmau nsuo-an --

NAIROBI. Kenya. (AP)-Twelve Kikuyu tribesmen were hanged on Thursday for tlfeir part in the Mall Mau massacres at Lari March 20S They were convicted of murdering the wife of a headman. The execu- tions were the first carried out al- though 119 death sentences have been pronounced.

Coming Events

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Dance. Hows's Hall, Brackley

g Beach. Friday night.

”Kinkors. I-fell tonight - Bing Crosby in "Top 0' the Mornin'.”

"Dance in st. Peter's Legion I-nil. Friday. October lath. 1

"Hope River bazaar and chick- en supper Oct. 21 and 22.

"Kinkors.

Hall-Chicken sup- per. Tuesday, October 21th.

"Hunter River Starch Factory will open for the season Thursday, October 10th.

"South Rustico Chicken supper and Bazaar, Tuesday. Novem ard. .

"Chicken supper, games etc., Tracadls T-fall, Wednesday, Nov. 4th.

''Mssquarsde---:)ance. 8611”! I-lsll, Mondsyp October liith. Point Prim Women's Institute:

"Hog am... made-with Master Concentrate 506.00 s. ton at Mill. Arthur Campbell, French River.

"Dance. Mermaid School. Fri- day. Qctober lsth. Fraser-'s Orch- estr-s., - t

and insur- '

were i”

ie

.--,, -,1”; r v

or t 7 lit” ideiitsitiyvkysis s itntrlnv ve . M

Appointments

OTTAWA. (CE) - The govern- ment, setting up machinery for the working of the 22nd Parlia- ment, announced Thursday a ser- ies of appointments in the Senate and Commons. '

Hon. W. Ross Macdonnld, 61, becomes government leader in the Senate and minister without port- folio to succeed Hon. W. M'cL. Robertson, 62. Senator Robertson was named Speaker of the upper ciiarnber.

Prime Minister St. Laurent also announced the appointment of five new parliamentary assistants for the'Commons and the shuffling of two other asslstantships.

A New Post

The new assistants: - Veterans Affairs: Colin E. Bewi- net. 45, member for Grey North, Ont., who replaces Leslie Mulch, earlier appointed deputy chairman of the Canadian pension commis- alon.

Public Works: Maurice Bourget, 46, of Levis, Que, taking over a newly-created post under recently- appointed Works Minister Win-

rs. Postmaster-General: T. A. M. Kirk, 47, of Nova Scotla's Shel- biirne-Yarmouth Claire riding.

External iAffeirs: Roch Pinard. 43, of Charnbly-Rouvilie, Que. He takes over a job vacant for some time after Jean Lesage-lately named Resources Minister - left- the asslstantship to become as- sistant for finance.

Health: Dr. F. G. Robertson, 44. of Northumberiand, 0nt., succeed- ing Dr. E. A. McCusker of Re- glng. defeated in the August gen- eral election.

Cabinet .Stepplng'-Stone

Bensdickson, 42, former transport

a assistant, and Leoppold Lenglois

40, who was assistant to master-General Cote.

Mr. Benidickson becomes assist- ant to Finance Minister Abbott. a position which for its formei two occupants has been a step- ping-stone into the cabinet. These were Fisheries gilinlster Sinclair and Mr. Lesage.

Mr. Langlols takes over in Mr. Bsnidlckson's old job under Transv- port Minister Chevrier.

Thursday's announcements by the prime minister followed by it day his statement ,to reporter.- thl: L. Rene Beaudeln, 41, and Wlllsm Robinson, 48, will be re- commended by the cabinet as Speaker and deputy Speaker, re- spectively, of the Commons. The recommendations to C o m m o n a members are tantamount to ac- tual appointment.

Mr. Beaudion, Liberal member fol"Vsudreull-Soulanges. was dep- uty speaker-'under Ross Macdon-' ald-now senator-in the last Par- ' , 2 Mr. Robinson, from Sim- cos East. war chairman- of com- mittees, presiding over the House when il:.went into informal com- mittee of the whole.

lieiurning From Service in Korea

Three P. E. Islanders are listed among the 65 Maritime veterans scheduled to arrive home from active service in Korea next week. They are due to disembark at a west coast port over the week- end and will immediately proceed on leave.

The three men are: Gnr. G. 'r.. Marshall, son of Mrs. Homes Marshall, to Richmond st. Char- lottetown; Pie. G, A. Howatt. son of Mrfand Mrs. Claude I-Iowatt, Cape Traverse: and Pte. A. I. MacDonald. son of Mr. and im. Edwin MacDonald. Aibcrtonq '

Post-

Briiish E-imeri Inspects Some Secret Projects

OTTAWA. (CP)- sir Roy Dob- son, British aviation industrialist who has been inspecting some of Canada's secret projects, said Thursday he is convinced Canada leads the western world in the de-

signing of "very advanced" mil- itary aircraft, - "Canada doesn't take second

place to anyone," he told a press conference. "I some phases, she is ahead of the, United States and the United Kingdom.

"In terms of very advanced mil- itary aircraft, she is ahgad of any- thing I have seen anywhere."

The blueprints are veiled in sec- recy and Sir Roy declined to go into details, but there have been reports that the Avro plant at Mal- ton. Ont., has planned a "flying saucer" type of jet aircraft.

Respects Progress

sir Roy declined to say whether this is one of the projects he has in mind. but after visiting the plant, he said, he has "enhanced respect" for Canadian aviation progress, particularly in research on air speeds and armaments.

Sir Roy is chairman of the board of A. V. Roe of Canada Ltd., men- ngln-: director of A, V. Roe and Co. Ltd, Manchester. and mem- ber of the British Hawker Siddeley Group design eouncil.

Th t-council conferred with De- fence Minister Clinton and later held meetings with officials of the defence research board and Na- tional Research Council.

Sir Roy also said: y

I. Producing .nsW slrcrst is costly. Canada. Britain and the United States should" 1 their ev- im e I, . .. ,

, .'J

costs. ” s

2. The U. S, may buy the cans- dlan all-weather Jet fighter, the CF-l00, to bolster the defences of North Atlantic countries overseas.

3. Deliveries of the Orends. jet engine which powers the CF-100 and is below: fitted in the F-86 Sabre jet at Canadalr. Montreal. are now "into four figures."

4. Within l5 years, planes will no longer require long runways- They will be able to take off vert- ically. Thcy will "go straight up and then shoot straight ahead."

Alberta-B.0. till Pipeline completed

By GEORGE FINLAY

Canadian Press staff Writer

VANCOUVER. (CP)" -- A simple plaque; marked "Bumaby term- inal" was unveiled Thursday on completion of the 393,000,000 Trans Mountain oil pipeline from Edmon ton to Vancouver. .

Oilmen from the United States and Canada were present at the unveiling ceremony at the sub- urban Burnaby tank farm term.- inal, eight miles east of Vancouver. But no oil flowed through the 24-inch pipeline designed to carry the black gold from Alberta at the-

. rate of lit-miles an hour. A leak

near the Alberta-British Columbia boundary halted plans to put the line "on steam." Welders worked throughout the day on the break and the first oil is expected to move into the big Burnaby tanks late today.

FLOOD DAMAGE 8500.000

GUAM. Mariana Islands, (GP)- A typhoon lashed s drenching rain over these Islands Thursday to climax Gudm's worst flood in 80 years. Esrly'estlmstes of damage today mounted to l000,000.. '

Russian Ambassador

Three Person

OTTAWA. (CP)- A distraught mother perished Thursday with two other persons when she re- turned to her slmoke-filled apart- ment to try to rescue a daughter who already had escaped from the burning building. .

Mrs. Key Griffin, a railway company clerk, suffocated in the second-storey apartment she oc- cupled with her daughter Mau- reen. 16, in a two-storey frame building in the city's west end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. nvfurray, trapped by the flames in their groundfloor apartment, apparently died trying to open a door nailed shut from the outside.

- Through Window

Mrs. Griffin awakened in time to escape but, after warning Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies in I neighboring apartment, returned to find Maureen. The girl already had escaped through .a window to an adjoining roof, suffering cuts, burns and lacerations. 4

Eugene Lanctot, owner of the building which also housed a

ilarvesiing Makes. Good Progress In WesiernLana.da

of their estimated 564,000,000-bub hel wheat crop. -

A week pr 10 days more of tav- orable weather and the big Job will be done. Then comes the bigger problem ofymarketing the grain.

Clear. sunny weather has pre- vailed over the Prairies for almost two weeks and combine lurvesters have been humming far into the night to take off the crop before snow flies. .

This Year's wheat estimate is far below 1952's record 604,000,000- bthsgigals, but grain men appear sat- s .

See Coal Market in Steam Planis

TRURO (CP)- Development of steam electric power plants could provide a market for 2.000.000 tons of Nova. Scotia coal ll year, step- hen Dolhanty. United Mine Work-

ers CCL District 26 vice-pres- ldent. told the union convention here Thursday.

He said about 600.000 fons now so to steam generating, plants and

here Thu-sdsy night. for A crucial

In Ottawa Apartment Fire

Speakers Review Progress of credit llnion Movement

s Lose Lives

shop, and his wife escaped with Mr. and Mrs. Davies.

The bodies of Mr. Murray, a bank accountant, and his wife were found at. lhe door of their bedroom which had been closed off. The' only other door led to the living room where the fire started. .

Two passer:-by who first no- ticed the fire, Robert Lawton and Jack Fagan. said they could hear the Murray: clawing at the nail- ed door, shouting "were suffo- eatlng.". -

Kicked Door In

The Murrays' bodies were about six feet away from a window overlooking the street. The door they were trying to open led to a hallway in the building.

Lawton, 21, and Fngan, 23,- en- tered the buildlng after noticing smoke. They shouted warnings at the doors of the downstairs spari- ments. They kicked a hole through the door of the Murray apartment but heard no response from the couple.

That the purpose..of the Credit Union movement is not to build up dollars, but "to build up peo- ple”, was emphasized last night by Mr. Don Smith, field manager for- CUNA in Eastern Canada, in ad- dressing ll Credit Union Day gatlierlng at the Lcgionxl-lome.

Province. The turkey dinner was su ” to all members and guests of the Charlottetown Chapter of Queens County Credit Unions and was catered for by the Women's Auxiilary'of the Canadian Legion.

Mr. Smith reminded those pre- sent that they were a part of a tremendous movement and stated that similar dinners were being held all over the Northern Hemis- phere.

However, in referring to money whom he said is not an end in itself. "but only the tool we use", he told his audience that locally a. larger movement could only be built through the judicious spend- ing of money. Unless recognition of'the need for stronger provincial units is backed by greater con-, tributions members cannot expect to make the Credit Unions what, they hope they will be. i

He his that all the Credit- Unlons together repreynt s move-

(Continued on page 15 col 2)

Slight improvement In British Guiana

98 Per Cent

liepudiaie

Communism

PANMIINJOM, (AP) - Ninety-

elght per cent of the first Chinese prisoners interviewed by the Reds Thursday chose the United Nations

in st screaming, face-to-face repu- diation of communism.

Of the first 500 who reluctantly went to the explanation booths- after Indian troops had threatened to drag them there-only 10 walked through the door carefully pointed out to them as the one leading back to Red rule.

The other 400 walked through door back to UN custody after shouting Insults at the sweating and embarrassed Rod persuasion experts.

one Chinese, left alone for five minutes to make his decision, was still there"when everyone came back. He said he was too afraid he might go out the wrong door- ihe one back to communism.

"Do you ever think of your fam- ily?" was the first question asked.

"Yes." shrieked one prisoner.

-TcE?FxTu7e?i"3ETus-c?i75i'I-

liepoiis chili Faces Shortage Of Deniisis

MONTREAL, (CF)-Dr. XV. H. held of Toronto told a Canadian Dental Association meeting Tiiursw day that Canada faces ii critical shortage of dentists and no na- tional health plan would be prac- tical unless training facilities are increased immediately.

in reporting on health insur- ance studies, Dr. Reid said Can- ada's five denial schools are filled in capacity nnd that this capacity

on -” I".”librw-""4 I;-mglo-;”h,ha:rsrEIv:'1iiiileed.talinc;;1:d1v.ili'ilai:i”oiii

wan" . cu. . v!(..!;gfs15”':'?:'..!iI'u41- thirdtr"fn'-4-esildl

' .. ”' '3 "ii ' ” - . ." WC "mud y .tlor1. 50 percent of Canada's 5.- farmers, with-an assist from the apptoximstely 175 rep esentatives 000 dentms no more than 5,, weather man, have harvested most of Credit Unions thro ghout the W3” 0” ,,,,d ",9 10,, u,,,,uR,,

death and retirement can be ex-' peeled to be high in the next few years.

In n subsequent interview Dr. Reid said at lcast 10,000 dentists will be, required 10 years from now but present training facilities cannot. produce them. He said federal and provincial govern- ments should help provide faoiii- lies.

Canadalswlioads Seen Inadequate For Defence

. ficinlly

lihnt I have received one which is

REPATRIATION

By KAI MYRING

STOCK)-IOLM, (AP)-Sir Winston Churchill, the greatest phrase- maker of his time, won the Nobel prize for literature Thursday, but he disclosed that he still thinks Kipling and Shaw were better writers.

'The Swedish Academy, which awards the prize annually under the will of dynamite-maker Alfred Nobel. voted it to Churchill as both author and orator. It cited his "mastery is historical and bio- graphical writing, and the brilliantj are of oratory with which he hasl stepped forth as a defender of higlli human values."

l

Proud Of It

The award carries with it a prize of 533,840. The '78-year-old Prime Minister, he has been writing books for 55 years, received the news of- in London from Swedish ambassador Gunnard I-lagglof.

"I am very proud indeed to re- ceive an honor whole is inter- national," Churchill said. ”I have received several honors which are national, but this is the first time

international in its character. It is a literary distinction, and I am particularly proud of that."

He noted that Itudyard Kipling was the first Englishman to re- ceive the Nobel prize in literature 199'! and that Bernard Shaw also had won it 1925.

"I certainly cannot attempt to complete with either of those." he

Churchill Thinks Kipling, Shaw Were Better Writers

Sees Business 0llIIO0If Good

TORONTO, (CP) - Not many economic records will be broken in 1954. but neither is there like- ly to be serious trouble, Morgan Reid. . economist and assistant vice-president, retail, of Blmpsons- Sears, Limited, said Thursday nlzht.

In tin address prepared for de- livery to the Engineering Institute, Mr. Reid added:

"Next year may see some un- used capacity and unemploymeni of a spotty character, as some capital pmjectsare completed and other industries experience diffi- culties in selling their export sur- plus." '

The Canadian economy was more

-resilient than ever before.

"It is up to business men not ts falter in carrying out expansion programs based on estimates of long-term growth, yust because we run into some rough economic wa- ter for a time."

MAESTRO RETURNS

GENOA, Italy. (AP) -- Arturo Toscanini sails today for New York on what his grand-daughter said wil' be his last season of con- ducting in the United States. Cet. tine. Castelbarco added that the octogenariap conductor will "re- turn to Italy forever" after the

.700ntinued on page 15. col.-(37.

FederaiGov't

OTTAWA. (CF) - The Federal Government will immediately re- view the problem bf providing coal orders to keep Nova Scotlals Drum- lT.')llfI mine operating, ministers Thursday told a Nova Scotia gov- ernment delegation."

Works Minister Winters. Nova Scotla representative in the cab- inet, made the announcement after a meeting with two Nova Scotla ministers seeking help to stave off impending closure of the Colliery nt Westvllie, N. 5.

Mr. Winters gave no details, but the Nova Scotia ministers later said they looked for an answer from the government hers ” in s. few days."

vrcroaxa. (CP) - A Canadian, Army engineer said Thursday Can-I la. 3. DeWolfe met with Mr. Win-

ada's roads would be unable to

carry all the traffic that another! ,w. E. Uren, chairman of the Dom-

war would force on them.

Lt.-Col. D. W. Cunnington, com-I mandant of the Royal Canadian school of Military Engineering .st: Vedder Crossing, 13, c., painted a?

muddy picture of Canadian roadsl

at the 34th annual convention of

on.

inec, acting Nova Scotia minister of mines, and Provincial Secretary

tors, Mines Minister Prudham and inlon coal board. Employs 381 Men

After the conference, the Nova Scotla ntfnisters said in an infer-

the Canadian Good Roads Assocla-ivieiv that the Intercoionlal coal s ti

Company, operating the Drum-

Iudustry Minister Wilfred Dauph- ,

1953-54. season

to consiqer

7Mme,. ,-

the CNR to allot average coal pill: chases of 10,500 tons a month from the Drummond mine. However, the ministers said Thursday this now has fallen off to 7,500 tons for the current month.

ash

is "IRAMINQ is You burr -Sim

, A if;fooi.ouc.9.

TORONTO. lcliluyfinimum ans

the province had only aboug one. He said a study bynabional de- mond mine. had given the pro- maximum temperatures: quarter of the power it could use. GEOI,IGETowN' dlcpi," Blgmm fence headquarters "leaves no'vincial government notice of in- ' Min. Til-ax. "The government should get off f"”"” "V" 9" 3.?" 5' me; doubt that Canada's roads are in- tention to close it Oct. 29. The Dawson 32 "5 Nth-horse and use our coal mmt Impmvem-en onh d adequate. for, strategic purpoaesimine pmploys 387 men. Victoria -33 to develop the power we need for .”"k”b”""d pl'"”"”"' ms "Y Though immeasurably improved Reason given was that it has Edmonton 52 "PW lhdiisirfies." he said. " "mu wm'Med worn” came since 1945 from the military polntinot been selling enough coal in CNEETY 53 Th? WV" H959”. N- 3.. mine Dick in their Job" . of View 'the time for relaxingirscent months to break even R931” '77 hid 0PF”1i0d Only One day I Week 5""? um-mrw um. npmted present construction programs is financially. Winnipeg 73 all summer because it had io,ooo "W9 ”m"' Mm ""5 '""mmg not in sight" - I The mlne's chief market is the T”""”” M tons of slack coal on hand without Iuwume ”p"'moM' Ewen In on Canadian roads were unsatlsfsc-'Canadian National Rellwa-5 and 0”:”V" 5” C mnrket gfxf; zgfggif" and um "9 com. tory for large-scale military move-!CNR purchases have been: falling Momrul 61 ””TT There 1, sun no ggumate of ms melnts. 100,0 bridges e.xabmin1ed,I;)ff because it is switching to diesel g;J,?LecJoh"' A ,ncg,- ,-mmbe,-.0; 1,159,-C,-,.who have any a ut ml were suis le or ocomotives. ' . Monmm H 59 answered the strike call on the heavy military trllific. Last spring the gomnment got Ham”, , on People's Progreulve party. to pro- Chm.m,o,0,,,.n ,5 55 Conference To ':.t..a".':r;:,-:”::2r'..:: .:.".:::r.- I - t- D - - in 0 ' i ' Ya mout 4 5; i ' ,, merit. suspeihil-n.g its constitution . stir Jenni-15' Ngm H 3.? M, and goylngein i.l'0ag)s&h d I , , -, -r,, . PP ea rs spen e ay ry- S F 1 HAL1pA , p .. 9 . . -- ing in runs support and sympathy Y I ion. Pubiicxvlllditiier gijfictiaonliiliit 1l!'8'l'IiNLtY PMDDLI abroad. - ms Friday will be sunny me ti-'9N'D9"v (3"l"l'l)- M 590- - --t agry, gig, . wahn throughout the district. An "I17 John roster I: arrived MONTREAL. (CF) -The plight 1,, ,.,,k,,,,, mm, ,.,,,m5 pm, area of high pressure over tm