MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

well.

Llhllnotl-obea1lve,bIthbe

It Osman Oharlattetowaa, Ianmaaida 815.00 you annlun. lluwbera II l.l.l. 89.09. other Prqiheh III 0.5.1. 812.00 per annnna.)

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953

is

One of the worst atinga of dei'ea.t:

MAXIMS

OYA

MERE MAN

the sympathy that goes with it.

14 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Daily Founded l8I'l.

RED REVOLT REPORTED IMIVIINENT IN BRITISH GUIANA

Outlines Plans To Improve Big

U. N. Command Registers New Complaint

PANMUNJOM. (AP) - Gen. Mark Clark complained Monday to the neutral nations repatriation commission that it was operating on the assumption that 22.500 Chinese and North Korean prison- ers in its custody "actually desire repatriation."

Entering the dispute over hand. ling prisoners who have said they do not want to return to commu-

(Continued on page 5 col 8) '

Comin-ggEvents

"Buying timothy daily. McGulg- an an Boyle.

"Dance, Lorne Valley Tuesday. Turner's Orchestra.

every

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Dance Grandview, Thiksday.

Burns Orchestra.

"Dance stanhope-Covehead Com- munity Hall. Wednesday, Oct. '1.

"Come to the Dance at Millvaie Schod, Wednesday night.

"National Film Board, Long River Hall, October 9th.

"Married Coupled Dance, Bingo. St. Teresa's Hall, Thursday, Oct. 8th. Burke's Orchestra.

"Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink hall. Music by Munroe'a Orchestra.

-"Hog Grower. 31.53 per hundred, when you supply grain. McGulgan as Boyle. ,'-.i;a5'w.l-I. -.'t..s....io A

"Come to the crckinole party, Cross Road! School Thursday, Oct. 8 at 7.30 pm. Lunch served.

"Murray River Feed Service now ripen for custom grinding and mix- ng.

"Crapaud --:Iic.toria Board of Trade Meeting, Wednesday, October 7th, 8 P. M. Institute Room.

"United Church Annual Thanks- giving Hot Turkey Supper. Victoria Hall. October 12th, 5 o'clock P. M.

"Chicken supper, bingo and dance in Vernon River Hall Mon- day. October izth. Supper served from 5 to 9.

"Chicken 15 u p p or Immaculate Conception Church Hall, Welling- ton. Thanksglving.Day. Oct. 12th.

"St. Margaret's Hail, Chicken supper, Wednesday, October 1th. Supper it P. M. If not line following night.

"Musical program October 6 at South Rustlco Hall, music by Dan J. Campbell, son and daughter: also stop-dancing.

"Dance in Valleyfleld Hall. Tuesday, October 6th. by Women": Institute. Music, Macxinnon and MacPhee.

"Old Time Fiddllng and Step Dancing Contest. in St. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall, Wednesday. Oct. 7th, starting at 8.30. Entries re- ceived at the door.

.....

"Farmers ask about the Silur- Galn Feed Finance Plan. For par- ticulars contact your local feed mill. Farmers who break records use shur-Gain.

"Derry, Argyle, and Lorne Lodg- al. visit Prince Arthur. Thursday evaniru. Oct. 8th. County and Grand Lodge officers invited to attend.

"Oliver McLeod and Wendell

uuwt will be hauling cream to Wit re Factory, on Mondays Chili

"Buying daily, live and dressed chicken. fowl and old routers. pay- ing highut market prices. Delivered our souris plant. Crates supplied. Eastern Packing (Xv, Ltd. '

"rennerb regular ham dance. Buckley Beach. Tuesday night. Prices will be given for lucky tick- ets on bus and at dance. Bus leaving I. M. T. 9.30.

"We need large quantities heavy Capone. chicken and fowl. at our plani, Fitzroy Street. Can also market large quantities lighter weights to your advantage. island 00-05) Service. Fitaroy Street.

"Hear Mr. and Mrs. Parent's description of their trip to the-con onatton and miropean tour. illus- trated by slides in Wheailey River. 3'-lrlitht. Admission 50 cents includ- ln: refrrthmenu.

”A picture old Miss Canada of 1953, Kathleen Archibald stepped from a plane early yesterday

evening to spend a brief visi

past president (left)

Pageant board, who converse

t in Charlottetown.

genial travelling companion, Miss Evelyn Webster, president,

5 wlth'(left to right) Mrs.

William and Mr. Henry Macwiiliam, vice-president.

Beauty Queen Greeted At Local Airport

of loveliness and grace" was the consensus of opinion when 19-year-

Carrying a bouquet of American Beauty roses, Miss. Archibald is shown graciously shaking hands with Mr. Walter Le- Page, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, while Mr. Ignatius MacDonald, patiently awaits his turn. Next to Miss Archibald is her con-

of the Miss Canada Walter LePage, Mrs. Mac-

(Bai;tel"s, Film Lab) .

Says Canada Can Be Proud of 27th Brigade

samr JOHN. us. (or) --Dr. W. T. Ross Flemlngton of Sack- vllle. principal Protestant chaplain with Canada's overseas forces in the Second World War. said Mon- day night that Canada can be proud of the 27th brigade in Ger- many for ”doing a very difficult job and doing it very well." . The president of Mount Allison University. disagreeing with news- paper correspnndents who have criticized the force, said in an in- terview that should war beak out overnight the well-trained and ef- ficient -27th would be ready to fight and fight well.

Newklow-Cost Color TV Picture Tube

NEW YORK. (AP) -- The C0- lumbia. Broadcasting System Mon- day announced that a low-cost and vastly improved color television picture tube for home receivers is ready for mass production. CBS said the colortron tubes will be available to home color televsion "receiver manufacturers this fall.

KILLED IN ACCIDENT

THETFORD MINES, Que. (CF: -Maurice lllillion. 22. and Real Veilleux. 25. both oi St. Coeur de Marie. Megantic County, died in hospital Monday from injuries suf- fered Saturday when the automo- bile in which they were passen- gers collided with another ctr. Two other asscngers were in-

Miss A Canada” Enjoys Touaf of Country

She's an ambassador of Canad- ian wonianhood and she's carrying her role with beauty, dignity and charm.

And-ahe'a having fun, too! The twinkle in her hazel eyes testify to her love of humor and life-lov- ing folks.

This less is Miss Canada of 1953, Miss Kathleen Archibald, 18-year- old beauty from Kelowna, B.C.

She's calling herself a. lucky girl to be making this trans-Canada tour. meeting Canadians in many walks of life. She's in Charlotte- town today. which is the 29th city she has visited since beginning in late August the trip awarded her when she won the Miss Canada pageant. .

A tall.g(i'lve feet, eight inches), thoughtful girl, she finds all the Provinces very, friendly and hos- pitable. none more so than the other. "Possibly this is because each Province thinks itself friend- lier than the others and so they act in I. very friendly way." she said with a smile. "Which goes to show how important it is for people to have healthy attitudes like thatl'T

Continued on page 5 Col. 8

Will "0r'de"r longshoremen Back To lfork '

NEW YORK. (AP)-A . federal Taft-Hartley law injunction was granted Monday night, ordering the termination of the five day strike of East Coast longshoremen.

Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld at 8:36 pm. EST ordered dockers from Maine to Virginia back to work. It was a few hours after President Eisenhower made his in- itial use of the Taft-Hartley in- junction powers.

The orphaned International Longshoremen's Association has said it. will order its 60,000 long- alioremen back to work in accord with the Taft-Hartley law's 80- day cooling off provision.

Earl Warren is 14th Chief Justice of U. S.

WASHINGTON, (AP) - Earl Warren became the 14th chief justice of the United States Mon- day. President Eisenhower looked on as the former California gov- ernor took the oath and thus be- came the nation's highest judicial officer. The former chief Justice, Fred Vinson, died Sept. 8.

Approve council To Make Economic Survey Of Atlantic Provinces

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. (CF)-For matlon of a council to study eco- nomic conditions in the four At- lantic Provinces wns' approved Monday at the annual meeting of

the Maritime Provinces Board ofv Trade.

lured. The d iver was not hurt.

The proposed study. first sug-V

MONTREAL. (GP)-The gagged and bound body of middle-aged woman. a 20-pound cement block around her neck was found Mon- day in Riviere dea Prairies. on the northern outskirts of Montreal. Dr. Jean-Marie Roussel, medico- legal expert, aai the body had been in the water from six to eight months.

He said there was no doubt the woman had been alaln.

A half-inch rope was tied about the ankles. knees and wrists. A rough burlap sack was pulled over the woman's head and a gag shoved into her mouth.

I

F ind, Body Of Murdered Woman Nearv Montreal

nap-aEhEa.cig'lia't-Vnl-wound about-the body and looped around the neck. ard Lalonde and Joseph Mercier, mainte bec'a powerhouse on Visitation Ia-

may be established from three fin- gers remaining on the left hand. There marks.

gault of the provincial police homi- cide aquad began an investigation with Detective

nndenn. They said the woman ap- lpeared to be about 50 years old.

The body was found by Edou-

men at Hydro-Qua

I

and.

Dr. Rouasel said identification

w a r e no identification Detective-Lieutenant Ubald Le-

Arthur Norm-

-gested by the board at last year's 'onnual meeting in Charlottetown. was discussed by representatives of the four governments and the board at Monctcn last month, when the matter was referred for fur- ther discussion at the present an- nual meeting.

Three Representative:

Under amendments approved Monday each government, after consultation with the board, will appoint three representatives to the council. for a total of 12.

This group will decide the size and scope of the ultimate council and the amount of information necessary for an accurate survey of Atlantic Provinces' economy; devise methods of obtaining such information: recommend ways of financing the council, and under- take any other duties necessary.

The board had previously aug- gested the preliminary council comprise 24 members, 12 appoint- ed by the governments and 12 by the board. The general meeting agreed with the executive, how- ever, that a smaller group might accomplish the work more quickly and efficiently.

75:? ii? eer5lr.;a;r s'"66l'.1'E

r lines -'kee5- pace

Airports

Chevrier Gives "' Information At I.A.T.A. tleeting

MONTREAL. plan facilities at was outlined by Transport Min- ister Chevrier Monday at the ninth annual meeting of the In- ternational Air Transport Assoc- iatlon.

A large new terminal building will he built at Montreal's Dor- val airport, with construction 05:- pected to start next year, Mr. Chevrier said. Even earlier there will be an extension of facilities at Gander, Nfld.. and the RCAF is being consulted about. "some limited civil building facilities" at Goose Bay, Labrador.

Other Projects

(CPl- A five-Nctir

Canadian

Following the Dorval project there will be a new terminal building for Ottawa, and the minister indicated that

signaled as an alternate to Mon!- real for transatlantic flights. iATA's new president, Gordon R. McGregcr. president of Trans- Canada Air Lines. presided at the meeting which brought together chief executives of the organiza- tion's 70 member airlines. Mr. McGregor, who succeeded Dr. Walter Berchtcld of Zurich. is the second Canadian president of the world's air parliament. The first was Stuart Syminglon.

Close To Red

Sir William Hildred, IATA cli- recior-genersl. in his annual re- port said low tourist fares have meant less revenue for the. lines. which are "operating perilously close to the economic margin." He urged that governments give a hand toward achieving "a hal- anced airline economy" as th wlmdan expain-l sion of passenger traffic.

1

000,000.

I ;AV M OVMR - in Firefighting Equipment At -

Kenora inadequate

WINNIPEG. (C?) -The FFCP dispatch from Kenora that two navy fliers killed at Kenora Sun- day in their burning Avenger sir- craft might haye lived if a suit- able firefighting equipment had been available.

The newspaper said this was the general opinion of eye-witnesses "It was stated that the Possibility is strong that he men survived the crash of their single engine bomber but died trapped in the intense flames."

The victims were Lieul. George Noble and P. 0. Gcoigc Wraith. both of Halifax, Three others sur- vived.

The Free Pres said the Kcncrn emergency field, operated by the Federal Department of Transport has no more than five lltrec-gnilnil fire extinguishers.

At Ottawa. an official of the Transport Department said cost. of

" keeping mobile firefighting units

at emergency landing fields would be prohibitive.

He said it was possible lliern wrrc no more than five three-rah ion fire extinguishers at the field. That. was about the usual number for such fields.

He said the department. deeply regretted the accident but there was little that could be done in the case of flash fire involving high octane aviation gasoline

crew of Canadian challenger 0n Strike

HALIFAX, (CP(-Crew members of the Canadian Challenger Joined the deep-sea -strike when the freighter arrived here from south- ern ports Monday.

The Canadian, National Steam- Ahipa vessel thus became the first to be strike-bound here. only other craft affected on the East Coast

are three coal carriers tied up at Sydney. ' Earlier Monday CNS officials in

Montreal charged the striking Sea- farers' International Union AFL- TLC had ordered crews to "des- ert" CNS ships before they reached Canadian terminal ports to dis- charge cargo. The CNS letter to the union specifically mentioned the Challenger.

Crew members and ship's officers made no comment.

The 14.000-ton Challenger was originally scheduled to put in at Saint .lohn, N. B., was was diverted to Halifax. Her cargo will be un-

to expand terminal-builliing, airports:

Press said Monday in s. ncwspage'

Bacon Almost 31 Found In Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. soared in about 51 a pound iwlnnipog sinres Monday but the packing industry promised relief by next week.

A packingliouse spokesman said

there is a shortage of bacon in the city because farmers are so busy with the grain harvest they

haven't had time to deliver hogs.

E. D: C. Fate May lBe Decitled

l PARIS, (RElliEl'sl AThe Freil.ch 'and West German parliaments be- gin new sessions Tuesday with the

Vfence Community largely in their :hands. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, foremost advocate of the six-nation army. feels he now is in a position to push ahead with his campaign for early ratification. ills

ijections to the treaty. l Adenauers landslide triumph Sept. 6 and

election

I tie doubt that West Germany will surmount or constitutional difficulties over ljoining with France, ltaly, Bri- Ygium, Luxembourg and The Neth- erlands ln the defence set-up.

FoodEPrices Push Cost.-of-Living To 16-Month High

OT'l'.-UV.-K, ((7l"I-- Living costs rllmlwrl in a l6-month high dur- ing August. powered mainly by a major jump in food prices.

The consumer price index, yard- stick for mrasuring cost-of-living changes, rose by one-half a point in 116.2 from ll3.7, the Bureau of Statistics reported Monday.

This was the ,vardstick's fourth consecutive monthly advance-lhc lmost prolonged since the stearly

lfllld Janiinlpv, i952.

Highest Since March, 1952

1C? I -Bacon Drlcr-s l;'l

Canldaislfate of the pront:s9d European De-lD0”31d- preside” 01 the King: capital may soon officially be do-l

,Wiih him were Mr.

lotaio Marketing Plan is Explained All Morell Meeting

' Potato prices guaranteed by the Federal Government for potatoes marketed through the Potato Mar- keting Board were explained to a large gathering of producers at a meeting in Morell Hall last night. ,Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. man- larger of the Board. said that guaranteed price will be 45 cents per bushel until December 31. 50 cents through January. February and March, and 55 cents for the balance of the shipping season.

Mr. that Mr. . D. Reid will have charge of the new operation with Mr. Mcisaac responsible for the buying and as- sembling and Mr. Reid 'for the sale. They will work within the irameuork of the Potato Market- ing Board.

Presiding last night was Mi Roland MacDonald. president of the Federation of Agriculture Wilfred Mac-

County Federation, and Mr. Lincoln Dewar, secretaigv.

The manager of the Board told the group that last year had been a good pot-ato season until the

J.

problem is to overcome French ob- 5'-1'01 Of U115 COUMYY Set in-

end of Februaigv, then a decline

Ml'

thcl

MacDonald also announced; Leo Mclsaac and Mr. E A

lsecuritfilackout On Movement Of Troops. 3l1ips

I i,oN1)o.x', (CF) - Britain has jsiviiclled troops from Jamaica to lher troubled colony of British ;Guiana, where a Communist revolt lseems imminent. reliable sources lsald Monday night.

i Officials. maintaining: the grcx'- rsi securty blackout London ha"- il(ilClWil since the Second Wnl'1'1 twat". so far have refused to con- ,-firm or deny rcports of troop in'lOVel'nCrllS from London and from Calubbean areas

lixpei-i Statement .in official statement is expected Tuesday when Prime Minister lCi1l.li'cillli meets with his cabinet. The Kingston, Jamaica, Gleaner llilonrlay said El'illSh troops sta- itlcned there are on their way to the Souili American colony. .x strilcmeni. frcin Bl'l'.ish naval head- Vquai-tcrs that movements were be- lcausc of manoeuvres was ”appar- i-cnlly an elaborate hoax to diaguzse ,the secret mission,” the Gleaner sold. I The colonial office announced ,Mcnda,v that Colonial Affairs Mill- ister Henry I-iopkinson will ad- vance his scheduled visit to the colony by three days. arriving Oct. 119. He will stay an indefinite per-

ch-et ,due to conditions outside the con- 10.1,

The Comnlunist-iiiflucnccd gov-

iMacDonald noted that at that'emm(.,,, of B1-ms), Guyana 35 ,-P-

political ,United S t at t e s, particularly manoeuvring as a result of it leaves IMaine.

any parliaments:-,v.marketlng noulri have been helped

time prices had collapsed in the

believed that this season's-

l

He

ported to have stepped up its cam-

”! paign for more independence and ,had come into conflict

with the British governor. Sir Alfred Sav- Britain already has made stra-

l -VContiniled7nvpage.l3MCor5Ml McrontinuodjrTpageA7l37.Col-7E-.

Suggests Suspension Bridg Across The Hi

I

18-month rise between June, l95il. lBrirlgv-

l l l

The possibility of nu-or-i mg a SIISDPHKIOH bridge across the Hillshoro River. of about, the

some length as the steel work of the existing bridge, was suggest- ed yesterday by Mr. Alex Scott, chief engineer of the job of erect-

ing the Halifax-Dartmouth sus- pension bridge, in addressing the xvcnkly luncheon of the Char-

lottetown Rotary Club.

Mr. Scott said a structure of this kinrl could he built slightly lnglter than the present Hlllsboro and so wide that con- struction of the main pit-rs would not lnirri'or:- with the present rondxxru. The new floor and sus- pension S)SlPlll would be entirely

lsboro River

You Calif ALWAY s curse. WHAT when no luales lulu oo .'

It hrotlzht. living costs to the zihovr ihr prcsrnt steel work. lhizhcst, point, since March, 1951' "The job could he done with livlion the index. lmscd on l9if)'piu1:'iit--ally no lnirrrupilnn nf traf- lprircs Nulnlliii: 100. stood afific.” Mr. S:-nri. umrl. "Tho cost. H168. The index now stands atixvnllld of course he a vital con- jjust two points below the higlilsidcraiion, hut I uoulri not care :of ll8.2 reached in Dcccmhcr,,to cxprcss an opinion on this, 11931. V . 4 I pslilw-r-Vt without considerable) TORONTO, iCp)LMnximum and i In the il'lllf'(l Slates a high study. minimum u.n,p”.am,.c5; was established in mid-July when Dist-iissiiig the Trans-Canada -Dwxson . .54 45 lihn .-xnicricnn inrlcv, based on liiclluzu, Mr. SPOIL shirt that this V"-"L ,- A '53 lie-17-49 prices equalling l0O,l- C r - -- - - -- ”--A- l” W” .i - 57 premmd 114.7, .ontinued on page 5 Col 5 Edmonton 34 57 l lvhilc the new consumer prlrr mH””k- -' igzlgiagy ,lndox rose durin Au ust. illc - 9" - old ('05!-of-living lgnrlcx gi'l9Clll'iP.'l C Wlnml-WK 44 47 - - ,----- -- - -- - . . IToronln ........... .. 44 59 , Cnntmund nn page 1.1 col ill OM” 43 58 , '”Dh"" ' ;Mcntrcal All 58 Montreal Burglars K-noses cm we-W Bar-r3:.i.”."...... 22 23 . by Groculcase kidnapping cascgvras M I 3;) an 3 . swnthcd in silence Monday night. Om ”" V r- ,thc eighth night the six-year-old;Cl"”i”l"e””" 43 55 ' bov has been missing. lsydn” 51 U ' s "” i Ills wezillhy parents and ill:ii'jY”l'”""”lil 50 51 i MONTREAL, iCPi -- Soft-drlllk a55,,Ci,n,.s smd n0m”m' Tm. (,.d,'St. John 5, Nil rl. . . 51 V6?! ploving safe - crackers broke open "In! hufpall of investigation mom-;. HALIFAX. iCPI-The Dominion Wile safe of n food-stnrr branch in fninpd ,, --no mmn".u,v- nlg,-M5,. Puhllr Wcnihrr Office. hcrc sayi- isuburban Ville St Laurent. Mon- pvfn yhmmh H mum 0m,.m1l,- on-,,-1 cooler air sprcnri into the Mari- dny and escaped Wllil moon. IhI' case under the Lindburgh lau. lrllnfls Mnnrlay and the weather Police said the thieves gained pom. said fhpy know nmm,-,3, ;CiCfllC(l in most regions However. entrance, by cutting holcs ill the. Bur mmm-5 new mick and fa5LiTRlil pcrsistcrl along the south stores roof and used a crowbar N-nne could be substantiated. At coast of Nova Scotia. A disturb- ;to break open the safe. They drink Chicago a nrwpapcr, the Americail.lnmT llilplloilflllhit from the GFPM Ale soft drinks during the job. lrcportrd a ihrenk is imminent." ?i..akcs and another from off the - imc 7 ' lcrirolina coast. ulll cause pnnr . weather over the Max-iiimcs Tiles- Rcgional forecasts: Halifax Abustle As ueen