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, Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1953

16

The secret of being a bore is to tell everything.

I MAXI Ms OF A .

MERE MAN

PAGES

The Guardian, Five Cents Morning Daily Founded I887.

AOCATE PLANE MISSING IN NORTH SINCE AUG. 25

Repatriation Commission In

Angry Exchange With Allies

By GEORGE McAR'I'i-XUR.

PANMUNJOM. (AP)-The neu- tral nations repatriation commis- sion Friday stamped out the sec- ond bloody anti-Red prisoner riot in two days. then engaged in an angry exchange with the Allies.

The exchange took place shortly after Indian guards killed two Chinese prisoners and wounded five others in a mass breakout attempt. A North Korean was killed and five were wounded in a similar riot Thursday.

Compounds Seething

The compo -' still soothed. one observer said the Chinese marched about, shouting and beat- ing tin cans.

Lt.-Gen. K. S. Thimayya, Indian :halrman of the commluion, in I statement charged that camp vio- lenoe was the result of "well or- ganized groups” formed before the Dl'I!OIlDt.'-' were given tolndian cus-

tody. Thimayya had just received a Coming Events

"Sllpperiand Dance, St. Teresals I-fall, Monday. October ibth.

"Dance. Howe's I-lall. Brackloy Beach. Friday night.

"Buying timothy daily. McGulg- in All Boyle.

"weekly-Dance. Fort Augustus. Wednesday. Burke's Orchestra.

"Dance in Mlllvlew hall every

Friday.

"Shur Gain Cavalcade, Tryon Baptist Hall. October 21st.

"Dance in Vernon River Kali.

'7':

"Dance. sulnmsrviilei ischool. Tuesday. October tlth.

"Dance Mount atswaa-t Legion Hall tonight. Eurna' Orchestra.

"Married Couples Dance. Bingo. st. Teresa's Hall. Thursday. Oct. 8th. Burke's Orchestra.

"P. E. I. Hospital Nurses Alum- nae Rummage Sale, Saturday. Oct. 3rd. at 0 P. M. Kirk Lower Hall.

"Booking orders ,for lime and coal for fall delivery. Levi Young. Ear-nscliffe.

"Dance every Tuesday night, Stanley Bridge Rink hall. Music by Muni-oe'a Orchestra.

"Hot turkey dinner Victoria Hall. Thanksgiving Day, October mm. For United Church.

"Hog Grower, slits per hundred, vhen you supply grain. Mcctuigan is Boyle.

"Centennial Y's Merl Itumniago sale. Y. M. C; A. this afternoon. 1.80.

"Les McDowell, will be hauling Cream to Wlltshire Creamery on Wednesday only.

"Reserve Wednesday. October list for Brsadalbane United Church Chicken Supper.

"Buying live poultry every Mon- day till noon. W. M. MacEwen. New London.

"We do custom grinding and mixing daily. Benton sr Macilae Shur-Gain Feed service. Winsloe. P. E. I. Dial 9514.

"Dance. St. Peter's Lake School: Tuesday night. Octobe oth. Burke's

Orchestra. Lunches. sponsored by NJ. "Comin to Morell on Thursday.

Dotober at . the Georgetown play. gill; Wenien-Folks." curtain sso

, "St. Margaret's Hall, chicken Supper, Wednesday. October 1th. Supper G P. M. If not line following night-,

"!'arrners ask about the lhur-I Calis read rlnaaca Plan. For r- a on contact your lecdl and

l Farmers who break records use llmssaain.

:"Attssl'tlosl farnlsrs: complete line of Master foods. Also wad- IM and mixing dolly except Vlad- naaday. Reid's road. names. Itali- ley Bridge.

S!” I (also. miss: " .. ."I . ..' V

letter from Brig.-Gen. A. L. Hamb- lln, who handles prisoner matters for the United Nations command. changing the commission would violate armistice rules if it forced anti-Red prisoners to listen to ex- planation teams from the Commu- nist side.

Anti-Communist Col-ca

Thlmayyt did not accuse the UN command of organizing the groups. It is known, however, that the UN oommand had encouraged the prisoners to form strong anti- communist cores among the 7,800 Koreans and H.500 Chinese resist- ing return to Red rule.

Hamblinis letter-was a formal protest to the rules of explana- tions which the oommission lun- animously adopted. Under these rules, prisoners must listen to re- peated arguments fronl Commun- ist explanation teams.

The UN command argues that prisoners may refuse to listen to the explanations. Indian officials have refused to discuss the possi- bility that force will be used on prisoners who have announced they will not listen. But that is implied in the commission rules.

Opens Probe Inio Automobile lnsuranceiiosls

OTTAWA. (CF) -Combines in- avestigator T. D. MacDonald has opened an inquiry into insurance company practices and their im- pact on the cost of automobile in- aurance. it has been learned.

Tile inquiry followed several

plMl'gtgn(by,,',l ubtilc ..;.h0 i :l2.bit"primilb'ns dlidutoo lllgh m

that Estes do not vary greatly among the various companies.

Mr. MacDonald, in a. letter ask- ing the companies for information on practices. made clear. however. that the oompallias are not sus- pected of breaking anti-combines laws.

'C.N.R. Uses Diesel Engine Across Rockies

VANCOUVER. (GP)-The first diesel engine to haul a. passenger train on the Canadian National Railways across the Rockies now is making the return trip to Tor- onto.

The diesel arrived here Thursday and officials said it performed well on the first trans-Canada run. CNR officials report use of the engine on the passenger run was only a trial and was no indication that diesels would be used across the Rockies in the near future.

No Change In u. K. View on Gibraltar

LONDON. (Reuters)-A foreign office spokesman Friday replied with a blunt "no" when asked if Britain's determination to hold onto Gibraltar was affected by the recent Bpanlsh-United states de- fence agreement. This agreement gives the United states the right to air and sea bases in Spain in return for United States economic and military aid.

"Charlottetown Farm suppllls. 203 Great George Street. sales and service. Complete line of De Laval Milkaa. Coolers. new and used separators. Water Pressure sys- ten-ls. De Laval Refrigerators. etc

"We need large quantities heavy Capone. chicken and fowl. at our plant. Fitzroy Street. Can also market large quantities lighter weights to your advpntags. island oo.a:)p service, Fitaroytstreet.

"Unloading car choice cedar Shingles this week. Low price for quick cash sale off car. Large quantity Asphalt Shingles on hand. Priced to sell. Phone R. L. Dickie- aon. New Glasgow.

"Our market requires well flesh- ed chickens, canons and fowl. Buy- ing every Tuesday 8 until 13. Pick up)srvioo provided by appointment. Highest market prices. Phone R. L. Dlokipsen, New Glslsow.

"Buying pigs Monday at Fred- ericton: Tuesday. Brookfleld 9 a.m.. Milton 10. York 1 mn., Bed- ford 2. Tracadls 2.30. Mt. stew- au 8, Plsquld 3.30, Fort Augustus 4, Watervala 6.50. Vernon River 5, Pownal 5.3); Wednesday. New Glasgow I a.m.;' Wheatley River 10.. Hoimw, corner-11. New Hav- an'1 pm. osishaw 1.30. besabls 2. its iy's Cross 3, Emerald d,

lftss 3. Remington 5.30. Paying

per pair for good -pigs over ibs each. will also buy smaller

Saw First lobster Canned At New London.

EDMONTON. (C P) - The Nova. Scotls. village of Spry Bay lived up to its name when it produced A.W. Josey. He will celebrate his 100th birthday here Saturday.

Mr. Josey retired 20 years ago but still takes a. sprightly inter- est in sports and world affairs. and cares for his own garden. He was present when the first lobster was canned at New London. P.E.I.. more than 80 years ago.

C.N.lt. Handling Huge Emergency Transport lob

HALIFAX, Oct. 3-What may be the biggest emergency transport job Canadian National Railways has handled from this port in five years began last night with the arrival of 870 passengers aboard the Cunard liner Brltannic.

As a. result of the strike in Am- erican ports, the ship is the first of four, including the Queen Mary, wlllch may dock here with nearly 4,500 persons for overland routing to the United States.

Three special O.N.R.. boat trains totalling 38 sleeping cars. six din- ers and three baggage cars were made up and ready hours before the Britannia docked. Enough equipment to provide an additional 13 specials within the next five days is now being marahalied by

the C. N. R. and earmarked for Halifax. in addition to equipment. the

railway has brought in extra ticket crews from outside points and special wickets have been set up at dockside to service, pmssengepd

immigration. A corps of redcops; assigned to handle baggage during the emergency, last night took care of nearly 2.000 pieces of luggage between the pier shed and the trains. special mall clerks also were on hand to expedite some 2,- 400 bags of mail unloaded from the ship's hold. -

Two. of the C. N. Rls special trains carrying Britannlc passen- gers are due in Montreal Satur- day night lvhile the third will travel over the ”Guil' route via Saint John, N.B., arriving in New York early Sunday.

Woman With Rare Disease Has Chance

DETROIT. (AP) - Prospects brightened Friday for Mrs. Do- lores Baker. attractive 22-year-old mother of two whose life is threat- ened by a rare blood disease.

Answering appeals for help. sev- eral persons offered blood which the woman's doctors said might make her well again. More than 2.000 would-be donors. including Canadians. have offered to give blood in the past week.

Doctors and the Red Cross said two of the latest to offer aeemio fill the bill the best. Mrs. Baker llecds RH negative. W98 0 171000 from a person who has recovered from her disease. commonly known as ”slaph albus." wlthill the last. two years. she has had the ailment for seven weeks.

Dr. John Graif said Mrs. Baker was " a little bit better” Friday after being given all antitoxln serum flown here from Toronto. But he said her condition was "still very serious."

TORONTO. (OP) - settlement prospects in Canada's crippling mine strike appear at their black- ast since the walkouts started more than two months ago in a. Junior producer near Timmins and en- gulfed seven other gold and base metal mines in northern Ontario and Quebec. ,

Mina operators and the United lteelworkera of America (GIO- COL) were deadlocked and the union was threatening more walli- outs. The possibility of government intervention seemed remote.

In rapid-are order Tllursday and Friday. the union: i

i. Rejected, at a meeting of in C00 strikers of )folllnger gold mines at Tllnmlns. a proposal by Labor lntstor Charles Daisy of Ontario at they go back to work and sand their contract dispute to con- eiliation. The union stood firm on its demands for final and binding

as zulayrasu-r.,iroril 'c'tBlDof1'i3'7llhm"

Pictured above is the generali scene of the accident on the pavedi highway less than a mile from Montague Thursday afternoon in which three men were killed and one critically injured.

On the right is the Seaman's Beverages truck from Charlotte- town which was pnccei:-dting to- wards Charlottetown and on the left is the wreckage of the Mer- cury llali-ton in which the four victims were riding.

In the middle picture is the wreck of the Mercury. Below is the beverage truck with part of its load spilled into the road.

The accident occured a minutes after 5 p. m,

The whole front of the Mercury was torn away, the engine landing some 30 feet away from the rest of the wreckage. A door and fen- der of the smaller truck is in the wreckage beside the beverage truck.

Three men in the larger vehicle were uninjured. David Lovers. 45. of Georgetown. was still uncon- scious ln the King's County Mem- orial Hospital at Montague early. .llil.:... . , ”Jis..is..., ilu ;' do ltion we lnmcticl ly unchanged. although it was thought there might be A slight improvement.

James Curtis, 36, and Thomas San-phy. 67, his uncle. both of Car- digan I-lead were killed instantly. Herman Smith, 37, of Cardigan died en route to hospital. Curtis. Smith and Lovers were all Canadian National Railways sec- tlonmen. All iollr men were thrown

few

"V?

out of the wreckage to the high-. way.

Andrew Wedge was driving the larger, 'elliclc. With him were Ralph MacKcllzie and Everett Macliachern, all or Charlottetown.

An inquest. called by Coroner Dr. G. S. A. Iumarl, has been ad- journed indefinitely.

The accident occurred on a curve not long after the beverage truck started up after stopping to put a tarpaulill over the load of soft drinks and erotics when it started to rain :'..:l1tly. The small truck was travelling towards Montague and the larger towards Charlotte- toun.

-Photos by Pepler.

250 Irish lmmigrins Soil For Canada

BELFAST, (CP)-A party of 250 Northern Ircllllld emigrants left Friday for Cobh and a ship to Canada. Canadian immigration of- ficials here said so far this year more than 3,000 persons have gone to Canada from Northern Ireland and more than 2.000 from the Re- publlc of Ireland.

HERLESHAUSEN. - G e l' nl a ll 3'. (AP)-A group of 703 former Ger-

man prisoner of war arrived at this West German barrier point Friday, bringing to about 2.700

Prospects Seem Dark For Settling Mine Strikes

ena. Knud Jorgsnssn.

arbitration. which the oonnsany

those released by the Soviet Union in the last work.

refused.

2. Called its 450 members on strike at the rich Quemont gold mine. a neighbor of the strike- bound Noralldlt mine at Norallda. Que. after talks with the company gained no ground on the union's demands for shorter hours. higher wages and a company ohockofl of union dues. The strike brought the number of idle mines to eight.

I. Called off a scheduled meet- ing with Noranda officials when the company refused to allow the olleokofi issue on the agenda. The union said that while it do ready to make "reasonable" concessions on the checkoff, it must. be con- sidered a basic issue in any nego- tlations.

Pat Burke. union area super- visor, said after the Qusmont meeting that "we may have to pull out Waite Amu st. Nos-metal,

Scenes At Accident Outside Montague

Fear For Life 0 Kidnapped Boy

KANSAS CITY. (AP)-Fear for the life of six-year-old BJbll','l Grcelllmse nlnllllll-d Friday even! as a spokesman for tho Weiallilyll parents denied published reports they llfld bsrn in callinct with the kidnappers through a newspaper, want ad and 5500.000 ransom lllld been demzllldccl.

"We feel that somcthilig has to llappell today or ior.il;llt."

Slnoll He-llifox Boy Killed By Truck

HALIFAX. (CPI -- Six-,vonl'-nlri

bl-rlea died in hospital hero Fri- rllly night three hours after he was struck by a truck near his home. Police said he ran ill front of the vehicle, driven by Stanford Leroy Slailenwhlie of Midrilcwood, N.S.

POSTAL HISTORY

MONTREAL, rCPt - Cnnarllan postal history dating hark almost 200 years is on display here in the collectio s of members of the British Norh America Philatelic Society, holding a two-day annual meeting. The meeting features an exhibit of 72 frames. including stamps dating back- to the famed Canadian 12-penny black. first is- sued ln April, 1551.

PLAN SKYSCRAPER

NEW YORK. (AP)-Plans harr- bcen announced for the biggest new building in the Wall street. fin- anclal section in a quarter of a century. A 30-storey skyscraper will rise on the site of the 09-year-

East Sullivan and ot era" to back up union demands.

old Produce lhrehage building and .will cost 025,000,000.

"We have lint born in mllizlctl I with the kidnnpDpr"' Mid Robs,-gcllalscliilyv ill use ill Prince Edward Lndtcrman, a close business assn-1

mate of the multi - milliollzlln-' fntllcr. Bill Ledl:-rman addnrl:

Richard Barrett of suburban Tim-l

British Agricultural Methods, Descrilledkliy Freetowngliarmer

William Cairnc, 25-year-old son of Mr. llml Mrs. Scott Cairns. Free- town, returned last week from Eng- land after completing a six-month study of British agriculture.

Mr. Cairns made this study un- rlor a SCliDIi'll'SIllp for this purpose, nwardcd by the Nuffleld Founda- tion of England.

In all intcrview with tile Guar- dian. Mr. Cairns reported on many of his observations of English agri- culture. and told of some of the ideas he picked up which he be- licvcs can inlprovc inrllllng lrlriilotln

lslllnri.

Hr said the Briiisil farmers have llllcltlifistld acricllllllral production lily 125 per cell! 5iil('5' the beginning of the ll-nlz

One of the boiler nspcris nf Eng- lish agrlcultllrp uitllcsscll by Mr. Cnirlis was the systrm of fixed for- ward pl'it:PS. The English farmer when he grows a crop of potatoes 'kllOlKS what he will receive ill pay- lnlollt pnr bushel. The same prin- ripnl applies on almost everything the farmer produces. At the pro- srnt time there are price supports for most ngrlcllltllral products. and alihougil some peoplc are oppposed to their. they do still exist, and ill the opinion of Mr. Cairns, they

-CrE.1iilliEs"BIi-iiiiize-Eifcol. 5

' Vulcaan Company of Rotterdam.

4 Started To

BAGOTVILLE. Que. (CF:-The R.C.A.F. declared Friday night that all seven persons aboard a Nurse- man aircraft. missing since Aug. 25, survived the crash and three of them were found Friday in good, health. Four others set out Thurs-I

. day hoping to walk to civilization. .

Search for the men who left the. Norseman will be launched Sntur-g day, the spokesman said.

Spotted on Lake

The R.C.A.F'. and spokesn:.'2n for. Mont Laurier Airways, owners of the Norseman, said the missing plane was spotted on Emmanuel Lakc. about 225 miles north of here.. The Lake is near Lake Nitchequon,l on the route the Norseman wasl following from Fort Cllimo to Ro- berval when it disappeared.

The Norseman was found by an R.C.A.F. Lancaster from Greenwood. N.S., on the second day of a final search on the lake-dotted northern Quebec wilderness. '

R.C,A.F. and private planes had c 0 v e r e d approximately 200,000 square miles ill their searches without success.

An amphibious Canso set out from here and landed at Emman- uel Lake Friday afternoon. Radio signals from the Canso were re- ported to be too weak to obtain a clear picture of conditions of the 5lll'ilY0rS or details of their accl- dent.

Identity of the three survivors who remained with the plane was not immediately known. The Game planned to remain at Emmanuel Lake until Saturday.

Passengers aboard the Norse- man were: H. Theinhaus. German geologist; K. Koelen. an. official of

Holland; Andre Levesque, Mont- real; Victor Abel of Senneterrs, Que. and Ray Vansione, a Tor- ronto student. All were returning from Fenimora Iron Company's property near Ungava Bay.

Pilot was R. J. Mullin of Ken- ora, Ont... and the flight engineer Richard Everitt of Montreal.

Experienced Bushman

Mullin. Evcrltt and Abel were reported to be experienced bush- mcll, who could help others to sur-

Innll was said to have l:al'rled sufficient food supplies to enable ills men to "sit it out for several lweoks."

R.C.A.F. search and rescue head- quarters in Halifax said the sur- vivors had asked for medical aid. food and fuel. The Canso carried both food and first aid equipment.

The R.C.A.F. here said it is ex- lpected the Cause will bring the three survivors here Saturday. It was not known whether any would require medical attention.

snow and freezing weather has been reported in the area where th plane was found.

To l'se Loudspeakers

viva ill the wilderness. The Norse- -

All Seven Absurd Are Said To Have Survived

Walk oui

67 Doukhobors Are Sentenced

VANCOUVER. (CP)-Charges of police violence. promptly denied- ii'Cl'E made in a drab. makeshift r-nuriroom in suburban Burnaby I"l'ldfif.' as 67 convicted Sons of Froodcnl Doukhobors appeared for sentencing on charges of nude parading.

The charges. together with a plea for Christian mercy. were contained in a lengthy. rambling "open letter” twice read to the court set up in a community hall for the trial oi 144 Freedomites ar- rested in interior B.C. Sept. 8.

Forty-eight members of the fan- aiical religious sect, which has kept the Koolenay valley district of B. C. in a turmoil for years with nude parades and fire raids. were sentenced to prison terms ranging from six months to three years. Another 19 were handed one-year suspended sentences.

Friday's sentences disposed of all but two of the 144 cases, .54 Fresdomites having been sentenced last week on similar nude charges. Charges against 23 others were dismissed. The final two cases. both women. were remanded to Monday for sentence.

Lake -to start making. their way baxk for rescue by Carlso. Mont Laurier Airways Oberator at Roberval said radio communications with the Cango were ”poor'' and ”uncertain." He said he had closed down commu. nlcations with the Game shortly after it reported its landing. New efforts would be made early sue turdtay to establish better radio com ac . . . The spot where the planefwend down is in isolated north central Quebec. an area rich in.minel-al deposits. particularly iron ore.

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