' Maxims

of .a More Man

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Airman Fatal in Air. Show

GREENWOOD. NJ. (CP) - A, 15-year-old airman was fatally . ed 3. l1,-lg: Moth biplane crashed and Wage before 7.000 spectators at u air show here.

sci Kenneth A. Watt of Van- couver died in Stadecons Naval Hospital at Halifax where he was taken after alert K101-Ind CFUW ersonnel pulled him and LAC ienneth Dunlevy. 21. of Windsor. Dnl.. from the wreckage. nunlevy. the pilot was reported .1 fair condition at the base hos- pital here.

The plane was one of two privately-owned Tiger Moths tak- in part in an Air Force Day

ghow.

Sqdn. - Ldr. Ted Sammon of Greenwood and Hamburg. 0nt.. so-nior aircraft maintenance officer at the base. was the first to reach the plane. a

LOOKED OKAY

"Everything looked okay. Dun- levy made a sharp turn, then the

J , when an ancient.

eetiefied

ly lniured Accident

plane started what looked like a normal lending glide.

"It lust kept comin It hit and was burning when w ruched it. Dunlevy was lying under the plane. We pulled him out.

"The wings were on fire. but a steady wind kept the flames off the cockpit. Watt wee unconscious and after cutting his harness he still was stuck.

"Somehow we ripped away part of the fabric and pried up a bar that held his foot. We just got him clear when the whole thing caught.

"A crash truck arrived within minutes and you might say it was cool rather than hot. They kept me showered with foam. holding the names in check."

The Tiger Moth. used early in the Second World War for train- ing, was about 200 feet in the air "bouncing balloons," a stunt in which the pilot tries to push big weather balloons around by skim- ming close to them.

C.M. Appears Headed For Guaranteed-Wa'ge Deal

Hy NORMAN WALKER lil:;TROlT (AP) - General Mo- tors Corporation appeared headed Sunday toward a guaranteed-wage settlement, patterned after the re- cent Ford agreement. that would MPH a Sunday midnight strike by the United Auto Workers tClOl. Negotiators broke up an all-night marathon session at 6:30 a.m. Sun- ry and resumed after a three- our recess.

A walkout of GM's more than Iifmititl workers was due at mid- night Sunday but there were indi- t-stions an agreement would be reached before then.

UAW president Walter Reulher M

carried the bargaining down to the deadline to shake GM loose for everything that could be won in a contract. The UAW had pledged to try to get a better deal from GM than was negotiated with Ford.

SAME AS FOItD'S

But it was reported the same basic conditions would prevail in any GM pact as in Fordls. This called for a three-year contract with a modified guaranteed wage. plus wage boosts and pension. in-

surance, holiday and vacation gains. The giiuranlccd-wage plan at

Ford provided for s 000.000 fund for payments supplementing uncmploymout-compensation bene- fits so that laid-off workers would get 60 to 65 per cent of their pay

or a maximum 26 weeks.

Winning the guaranteed wage at GM as well as Ford would estab- fish the system firmly in the auto industry and set precedent for other industries.

GMC made its fguaranteed-wage offer to the UAW or the first time

Coming Events

"Your Saturday night Jamboree -Forum.

"Dance. Fortune Hall. every Tuesday night 9:80-12:30.

"Regular Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Just arrived. Purina Duck Starter. Gil Henry.

"Rhoda Island Red-Rock chick- -us. all ages. Gil Henry.

"Dance. Refreshments. Kelly's Cross School. Monday. June lath.

"Regular Dance. Crapaud Rink Wednesday night.- Burns estra.

"Dance. Lorna Valley Hall. Tuesday, June 14. Websteil"s Or- t-lit-stra.

p ”Sourla Board of Trade meet- uir. Town Hall. Tuesday. June Nth. s p.m.

"(tot-ran Ban players in Trac- smn Hell. Monday. June 13. Cum. lam 0'30.

' ' Pantry Tut-stlay. non W. 1.

sale Simpson:-Sears June 14. 3 p.m., Ver-

"Reserve Monday. July 4. St. Mark": Anglican Ohiirch. Rus- tlcn. ice cream festival.

'tlit-gular Dance, Bonshaw inn. Thcsday night. Dance from 0.” to l2.:in. Toole's Orchestra.

"See Kinhore Players. Vernon River Hell. Wednesday. June 15. Gtu-uin azse. Dance after.

”lllnkore Hall-Vernon River nrs will sent their three W Plly. If . June lath.

."Reguler dance at Morel! to- lilhl. Burns Orchestra. I piece. "V and better. Community Hall.

"Listen to CFCY for Junior rsrrners Federation Broadcast. mun. June ism. -Ms taunti-

"Dence St. Peter's nob Name gflltle-1t.i"'ds'el'tiee't':'r"s'it' met Pet I. . '

It": North lcboel. I. -

Ieco In W ".r..'"'r'Z".' Lunches sold. Proeeeh for lath.

OTCII fo

late Saturday and negotiators then spent all night debating the issues.

PREVENT DEPRESSIONS

The union leader has argued that if enough employers are sad- filed with the cost of continuing workers' pay when they are 'idle because of lack of work. they will see that steady employment is maintained.

Some employer groups have vi- gorously opposed the uaranteed wage, contending it woud add an- other heavy wage cost that would discourage new industries and re- move the incentive for workers to sack new employment when laid

The Ford plan. however. fixes zi limited employer liability and curtaiis the amount and durat',m

Wife

TICHI PICPI-I'D PIPII

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IIAD IV IVIRVIOI

casnwrrmown. CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955

s

Cove Prince Edwa . Like The

OTTAWA (CP) - Establishment of mesh sizes for fishing nets used on Canadian east coast fishing grounds was .ecommended Satur- day by the internatlonal X sion for the northwest Atlantic fisheries.

Followin reports from scientific advisers tat bigger catches will result, the commission. composed of 10 North American and Euro- pean countrles, recommended a minimum mesh size of W: inches for use in Nova Scotian waters. the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Bay of Fundy. A four-inch mesh was recommended for the Newfound- land banks and adjacent waters. Before going into effect. the rec- ommendations must be ratified by the governments of Canada, the United States, Bi-ltialn, France. Portugal. Italy, Spain, Denmark. Norway and Sweden. Previously no mesh-size limits were in effect in these areas.

The mesh limits apply to cod and haddock fishing. A W: mesh limit also was recommenbed to apply to cod fishing in the Gulf of Maine and on Georges bank. off the U.S. coast. where the limit now applies only to haddock fish- ing. '

NEW CHAIRMAN

At the concluding session of the commission. Dr. Stewart Bales. former Canadian deputy fisheries minister. was succeeded as chair- man by Capt. Tavaree de Almelda

of supplemental company financed jobless payments.

of Lisbon. Portuguese commis- sinner. Dr. Bales. now president of

Central Mortgage and Housing

Expect Krem

By STANLEY PRIDDLE .LONDON (Renter!)-The Krem- lin is determined to minimize the risk of world war for at least the next 10 years, but it is extremely doubtful that Soviet leaders have given up their ultimate aim of dominating the world.

That is how Western diplomats here size up the latest Russian peace offensive.

Officials from both East and West. surveying recent swift Kremlin moves in the interna- tional arena. agree they form part of a single inn based on a reap- praisal of oreign policy largely birought about by internal condi-

one.

A GROWING LIST

The moves include:

1. Soviet disarmament proposals which go a long way toward meet- ing Western conditions for a world- disarmament pact.

2. The granting of freedom and independence to Austria through the state treaty signed in Vienna last month with the Big Three Western powers. following eight years of stalling by Russia.

3. The visit to Yugoslavia by top Soviet leaders to heal the seven- ycar breach with Marshal Tito. 4. The opening of peace talks with Japan after 10 years.

5. The invitation to long-reviled Dr. Konrad Adenauer. West Ger- man chancellor. to visit Moscow r talks on "normalizing" rela- tions between Russia and West Germany.

6. The ready acceptance of the Wests proposal for "summit" talks by the heads of governments of the Big Four powers.

Russia also is clearly making big efforts to restrain Communist China from precipitate steps in the Formosa dispute which might touch off war with the United States.

FORCED RY CONDITIONS Western officials believe two fac-

lin To Avoid

World War For 10 Years

political somersaulis: '

1. A revolution in international affairs caused by production of the hydrogen bomb.

2. 1' satisfactory economic con'- ditions inside Soviet Russia aris- ing from the burden imposed by heavy rearmament and scrloiis agricultural difficulties.

GOING T00 FAST

Many Western officials feel Mos- cow is trying to push the process of easing the cold war at a pace unacceptable to the west. For in- stance. the new Soviet disarma- ment pl is are welcomed here but their implied aim of conclud- ing n five-power disarmament pact by the end of this year is regarded an unrealistic. in the light of 10 years of mutual distrust and sus- picion.

Officials say that in only one in- etance- Austria's)-have they new

r N I of a Russian political and military position.

Western leaders are expected at the forthcoming "summit" confer- ence to press for s clarification of the Soviet attitude on the future of East European states-in Mos- cow's grip elnce the Second World War. I

A major shift in Kremlin policy here would do much to reestab- lish trust between East and West, it is held.

Saintjohn Killed in Crash

SAINT JOHN, N. 3. (CF) -.-. George A. Garfield. 51. of Saint John. was killed early Sunday when his car swerved off the nearby Red Head road and over- turned in a ditch. His slstar-in- law. Mrs. Nora Nelson. suffered serious injuries.

MIXED TCNGUES

About 200 diffcrent languages and dialects are spoken in the Indones-

fors behind the series of Soviet

TRURO fCPl-The annual convention " t l'.""..':.;9.S':l.. .. .. ..

opens re a c ened Maritime coal industry whose survival is threatened by vanish- ing market s.

be 70-odd delegates represent- ing UMW locale on Cape Breton island. the Nova lcotie mainland

lic -mait- the tilted District 3

km he the llm-snemlbar dis- ltoldfag enn eon- ventias glyeerl

Tbewineetlng iney from to

3' I A E as 5 3

fan archipelago.

national picture. Pensions also may come in for review.

Jolie 1!. Delany. UMW interne- tfonel board member. said Satur- d in Sydney the union executive

l redouble its efforts to have l-B remain in service but market losses are causing widespread con-' cern

LOST MARKETS

Maritime coal has in e last year lost markets for 500, tons of ita annual production of 5.3!).- contlnui

Commission On Fisheries Recommends Mesh Sizes For Canadian East Coast

Corporation, has been chairman of the commission for the last two years. I

K. Sunnanse Bergen. N3r-

B " s Capt. Aime e se vice-chairman.

Other officers elected included Dr. Lionel A. Walford of Washing- ton. chairman of the research and statistics committee: and J. How- ard Mackichan, Halifax, chairman of the " committee.

Fire Marshals Meet At Fredericton. N.I.,

FREDERXCTON (GP) - Fire marshals from all provinces begun arriving here Sunday for the an-' nual convention of the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals. The four-day 34th annual meeting opens today under chairmanship of the president, Claire M. Young, New Brunswick fire marshal.

Big Troop Movement To Camp Gageiown

By JOHN MOSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer CAMP GAGETOWN. N.B. tCPt

The spearhead of Canada's largest peacetime troop movement rolled into Camp Gagetown finder a cloudy sky Saturday afternoon.

A second convoy arrived Snu- day and others will follow daily, excepting two days. until July 2. using the same route from Ontario and Quebec bases via Montreal. Quebec City and St. Jacques, near Edmundston. NB.

By early July more than 11,000 troops of the lsi Canadian Infan- iry Division will be concentrated for training on a divisional scale made possible for the first time by the camp's W1 ulte - mile urea in Sunbury a coal coun- ties.

Adenuuer Leaves For Washington

BONN. Germany (APl-Chanccl- lor Konrad Adenaue left Sunday night by special plane for Wash- ington. where he is to confer with President Eisenhowe .

Before boarding the plane Ade- nauer said his original purpose in making the trip was to accept an honorary doctorate from Harvard University.

"in the meanwhile so many im- portant foreign political develop- ments have occurred that the jour- ney will also lead to significant political ” ' " the chancel- lor said.

Soldier H-airs Close Cali

KENTVILLE. N.S. (CF) -- A 24-year-old soldier was struck full in the chest by e six-foot javclin Saturday but surgeons who pried it loose from his breast bone said they thought he would live.

Pte. James Strickland of Mill Cove, Nfld.. was walking across the sports field at nearby Camp Aldershot at-my base when he

turned at a companlou's shout. Thai

steel-tipped spear buried by an- other soldier whlstled into his chest.

Medical orderlies had to saw about four feet off the llvellll her fore Strickland could be taken to hospital. He was admitted to hos- piialuwith two feet of the spear still in

Doclljars described his survival as miraculous and said theltlp had penetrated to within a hair of the

soldier's heart.

UMW Convention To Study Coal Ills In The Marilimes

cushioning or eliminating the herd- ship caused by layoffs which ap- pear lnevitable if Dosco is to keep roduction in line with the demand. f 1-3 closes. 725 miners will be out of work and there is scant prospect that they could be placed elsewhere. - The only recent bright spot was

the announcement last week that-

Driteln had ordered l00.000 tons of slack coal. The federal government will pay 82.00 a toe on the shipp-

”' l.i'iim””"il&'s'-

The convention will provide the first major leadership test f dis- trict resident Tom MecLac Ian. 4:. w took over late last an

to from veteran pit chieftsla

men Jenkins. Whether wages eolne up for de- bste was not hIOWl.lJ:lQ beetle re: .47 he renne use an t” ' of ancest-

i

i

H. and 5. Speaker l

Dr. L. A. De Wo i fe. M. St-.. lahovel, of Truro. N.S., who will: address a public meeting of the Provincirtl Home and School Assu- riation at Prince of Wales Cullcgc -tudiiorium on Tuesday evening. .lune 14th. is well-known in every part of Nova Scotia and in every Province of Canada.

He attended Truro N o r m a I School. and Dalhousie. Harvard and Cornell Universities. He taught in Truro Academy. in St. Louis, Missouri, and for twenty years in the Truro Normal School. Follow- ing ihis. he was Director of Rural Education in Nova Scotia for fif- teen years, until he retired in 1943.

He is a pioneer in Home and School activities. Since the found- ing of the Canadian Federation of Home and. School in Toronto in 1927. Dr. Dewolfe has attended all conventions and executive meet- ings, having been a member of the executive since its inception. He was its second national president, an office which he held for seven successful years.

Not only is he a forceful speaker. but he is also a prolific and pithy writer. lie has published nine books on Natural Science and Philosophy. and has written numerous articles for magazines and educational pamphlets.

Grim Manhunt Ends With Capture Of Third Suspect

By ALEX DIMEO Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. RAYMOND DE PORTNEUF. Que. iCP)-A SllSl)Ct'il'(l bank rob- bcr. forced out of the woods by (car of starvation. was captured Sunday and a relentless five-day

manhunt came to an end.

Frank Gingras. last of three men sought in connection with the 33.- 000 holdup at nearby St. Marc. was arrested in a car by mem-' bers of a police cordon thrown around this community 50 miles west of Quebec.

Police said the former proepcc-'

for was first spoiled by motorist

' V.

Large PEI Co Of Scouts Fo

For the first time in America

land probably not for the next fifty Gordon Kerr, Charlottetown.

years ten thousand Scouts from about 50 different countries will gather at Niagara from August 18- 28 for the World Scout Jamboree. Prince Edward Island will be- represented by 15 leaders and 64 Scouts. Two leaders will be at- tached to the Jrtmboree Head- quarters Staff and nine to the sub- camp Atlantic staff. Six Scouis who attended the Canadian Jam-.

be attached to the sub-camp At-, lautic lieadqiiaricrs staff for spec- ial duties.

The 58 boys will be divided into sevdh patrols and will represent, iha contingent proper. There will: be two troop leaders and six pat-, rol leaders selected at a later date for this group.

RIGID INSPECTION

Before each Scout was selected for the Jamboree he was required to appear before a review board in full dress uniform and pass an oral and practical test which in most cases lasted for an hour.

The boys have been busy raising expense money but the Group Committee and various organiza- tions will help out. if on account of illness any boy is unable to make the trip. a substitute will be nnm-' cd Ill his place. ,

The following are the Scout of-, ficers and Scouts who will be in- atlondsnce at Niagara:

P. F? I. Contingent Staff: R. C. Parcut. Contingent Leader. Char-. lottclown; Eric Tanton. Assistantl Scoutmasler. Summerside: Abra- ham Zakcin, Assistant Scoulnias-p ler. Charlottetown: Harvey Mac-, Kinnon. Assistant Scoulmasteru Charlottetown.

Sub Camp Atlantic Staff: adier W. W Reid. Sub Camp Chief. Charlottetown; Frank J.l Costello, Charlottetown; Williaml Costello. Charlottetown; Dan Mac-1 Cormack. Georgetown; Donald MacDonald. Georgetown: Dr. G. E. Robinson. Tyne Valley; Rev. Eric lngrahnm, Kcnsington: Rev. A. E. Plcrcey, Milton: William Reid, Jr., Charlottetown.

Jamboree Scouts attached to sub-camp Atlantic Headquarters: Noel Palmer, Summerside: Joseph Gallant, Sourls: Blaire MacDon- ald. Charlottetown; John Mac- Lean, Charlottetown: Ross Dav- ison, Kt-nsington; David Hogg. Siemon Park.

Jamboree licadquztrters staff:

Armand Yczina on the roadside ine mile west of here. Vezlna. wllo .new (lingras. did not stop. An- 'llhQI' Car. driven by Yvon Naud. did.

In an interview Naud quoted Gin- gras as it-lllug him:

"Take me to St. Raymond. I haven't catch for days and I need a pair of shocs."

He was slot-py. tinshavcn and hungry. HIS feet were wrapped only in old rags.

N0 RESISTXNCE

1 John Hunter.

nhngenf r Jamboree

Ernest Gallant.

Charlottetown; V Scouts in etiendanc : l Alberton:

Profit, Douglas Currie. Charlottetown: Basilica

laghan. St. James Troop-Derek Bun

lain, Scott Rogers. John Fielding. Baptist Troop-Dewar Harper.f

Vimy Gregory. Blair Scranton.

Holy Redeemer Troop-Harry

Egan. Jack Costello, Morris Mac- lntyre, Leonard Siull. Robert Buchanan. John MacDonald. Ron- ald McDougal.

St. Pauls Troop-Wallie Prowse, Jerry Matthews, Floyd Hit-ken,- Roy Scnntlcbury, Ronald Smith,l Alan Bratly. Roger Worth, Terry, lilanuitig. Ravinonti liiacLcau. '

Trinity Troop-eRoger Craig. Da- vid Hutcheson, Preston

las Reid, Keir Johnston, Seller.

East Rnyaliy- -John Dcnnis.l Lewis Robertson, Douglas lililier.i Ivan Ashley. T

Kensington.-Roscoe Pcndlclon.

0”Leary-Keith Stetson. Norman; Kennedy. Ian Strang. '

Parkdale-Elmer Hogan.

Slomon Park" Wayne

David j

Gordon McLeod. St Elt-anoreewcndcll Lyle. Stu11mct'slds----lllolrolm if a r

Fariane. "ichael Arnold. Edwnrdl

lifonklcy.

Winslnc-lllarvytt vitl Rodd. Tcmplc Weeks. Lloyd White. Vernon Willis.

Lone Scouts: Sammy Johnston. Murray Harbor Norih.

(By Sterling Ilappey)

rs rd Island

Dew

PRICE 50

77 AUTO-RACING FANS KILLED. MANY HURT WHEN TRAGEDY STRIKES AT FRENCH TRACK

4

LE MANS. France. (AP)--This mecca of auto- racing fans was stunned today-its morgue overflowing

with 77 dead a.nd its hospi-ta aftermath of the greatest (1 track.

The Le Mans 24-hour ground to a finish under a.

is filled with injured in the isaster ever seen at a. speed

road race for sports care pail of mourning for the

D93" C'"W""t 5'" driver and spectators who perished.

The winner. British driver Mike Hawtliorn in a Jag-

applause.

Officials listed 77 tir.ttl anti 76 injured, many critically An car- iier list ptit the toll at 85 dead and 00 hurt but officials explained there had been several duplica-

,boree at Ottawa two years ago willi Callaghan. Alfred Duncan. Gilbert (tons.

The 8('tl(ll'lll urt-iii'rt'd Saturday afternoon. L"-2 hours altcr the race started A flamtn.". Gcrman lllerct-dos - Benz tlrivtin by Frenchman liiirtlcd mcr a retain-' ing wall anti iiitu the croud pres- sed against the barrier near the main grtititislatiid.

'l'iic driver. Plcl'l't' l.evt-git, was ;.niotig lliose lx'illO(l instantly. In

. . W"U0l1-'sigii of mouriiltig, the other flier-l Maurice Wood. David Mills. Doug-iccdes cars were withdrawn fromi

the race.

The fatal car's gasoline tank liati expltulcd. Its front two-thirds landed in the ti-rriftcrl crowd. The rear end xlFLV.'"l near the track and burnctl

The spct-ialors be no ath the plunging car never had a chance. Several. were decapitated by the fragmented hunks of hot. metal.