Maxims of a

More Man

A living dog is better .a dead 11911.

14 PAGE ,

Now We

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Taken especially

fa; her fourth irhday, Aug.

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thin

Are F our.

A

15,

this picture shows Princess Anne wearing a pink coral and pearl necklace, a. present from her mother. The necklace was worn by the Queen when she was a child.

. The United Kingdom Information Office, which pro- vided the picture, says the princess is following her mo-

ther's footsteps as a horsewoman "and mqrning riding her favorite pony at the great park

PVC?

can be,scerL almost

at X indsor Castle, (CP Photo).

Coming Events

"Dance, Cardigan Head school,

august l0..'

"Supper at Elliott hall on Wednesday, August 18, postponed.

"Dance Moreli Hall tonight; Burris Orchestra. "Dance Vernon River hell,

Tuesday, August 17.

"st. Peter's Bay annual Bazaar,

Augudt 24th and 25th.

"Dance Grandview hall Thurs- day. Burns Orchestra.

"Reserve Wednesday, Aug. ma for Lot a parish picnic.

"Dance, Fort Augustus Hall.

Wednesday. aurke'l Orchestra. "Da co Irishiown Hall Monday Aug. I th. .

"Dance. Moreli Hall tonight. Burns Orchestra.

"Come to the Jamboree la Vie- toria Hall, Thursday. August 19.

"Regular Dance, Bonshew Inn, 'mesd.ay night.

"Dance, Fortune 'nieIdey night.

"R-elular Dance Orapaud ltiak. Wednesday night. g

"Dance Cardigan Hall Wednes- ily night. Webster's Orchestra. in aid of Red Cross.

"Regular Monday night dance Enlierald. hall. music by Tooie rc.

"Crepaud R hibltion and Live- Izliottgk Show on Rink grounds. August

Hall. every

"seven Mile, Bay oiiiesan sup- rgh and Carnival. Tuesday. August

"3lI?ingi live fowl Tuesday. I run. till noon. )1. L. Dlekieson. New Glasgow.

"Dance Lorna Valley Kali. Tmldoy. Aug. 17, Webster's os- chestro.

"Dance in Monticello school. TWICIU. Aug. 11. chaieaon'e'0a- chests-a. g

"Come to the Rose Valley school for Ice Cream social August lath. Al-Ilhioas W. 1.

"Hampton United Church tur-

key and ham supper on WMiln- m

MY. August 18th.

"ltorell I111 01 it will sponsor Varilty concert in Maui! llail.

Mother. Three Children Drowned

DUDEURY. (CP)-A mother and three children were. drowned Bat- urday when the outboard motor of their boat exploded. setting fire to their boat on White Water lake, seven miles north of here. The father was seriously burned.

Dead are me. Rita Laurin, 30, of Asilda. Ont.; and her sons Roger. nine. Gilles. lo. and Roland 11.

lune Lauriri, as, was taken to hospital where his condition was described as fair Sunday.

Police said the motor explosion ignited a can of gasoline in the boat.

The four drowned trying to reach shore. The bodies were recovered.

By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer

empowered to call a general rail strike to enforce contract demands

with the railways here Tuesday at meat.

at 10 a. m. E

the personal request of Prime

lion-dollar fringe benefits sought by the non-operatin unions repres- entin the 140. members an- gage in the big struggle.

During the week-end, the cane- dian Brotherhood of Railway Em- P

a known it it goingafter concessions for about 0.000 workers in hotels operated by the two transcon- tinental railway companies. .

sane: mics aooa-r soot '

An announcement to the cans: membership-by w. J. srniuaj of Montreal. secretary of the union's oint protective board, said tire 34.- member union will seek a lo- per-cant general wage increase and the same fringe benefits larger group went from use raiiwaye: ' I These consist of eight id stat-

Mllll 17th. . as "ta . Dance after Adnidvn

N. Thurs- and other from I.

"1-Iwn pens. Lot 3:: Auau lI.LbI

"K1301! . Ill Danes after. '

aaa dance at 3nI.i'2,r:mifi0. Wilhel-

C007 417. Juli filth. Supper served 0 N1 Aaspieea Ieraeeliife ,C.W&.

.b

The disputanta will get together the DT in the Parliament the Macdonald in Edmonton. where Hill'l Centre hiocir to try to find other a settlement in a right that has rishtm W-so contract: wl been running almost eight months. hotels will expire at different times As they prepared to convene at in the next three months.

t fag away.

:i"".'i:i"'t::.:.z.'.t.i":. "' ':.'t M3,?-,; we! mro--;',u;-n ig- ' I through UIII ',',”:'” ',"3,:,',f"' "V "" 1”? channels aaihthsou lgii-s Upt7onow.thaslleysh a - 9" 9 leeks these pi-opzpgfz ,.,.J,." seam to escape censorship. mu Tbenhotal workers hid tgeir III! "”a "M "W' lngnlx senor . hr-rm . 1000. liken 0 . Iaorlahee e are either stopped a so gmeral limb! AlIIllt d C!!! , CHIC GM find year. hey -a -cents-am it almost to lie stories.

maswrnrsown. CANADA. - MONDAY. AUGUST 10. IBM

U. S. Announces Fighter Squadronln

WASHINGTON (AP) - In what was hailed as a major move to strengthen anti - Communist de- fences in Europe. the United States disclosed Sunday it plans to sta- tion an air force fighter squadron in The Netherlands.

It will be the first time since the Second World War that American military personnel and planes have taken up posts on Dutch soil. The state department announced that an agreement with The Neth- er ends to station the squadron at th Dutch base at Soesferberg was signed Saturday at The Hague. It will take effect as soon as The

Helicopter Rescues After 6-Hour Ordeal

SAINT JOHN. N. 3. (C?)- "What 1 need in In business is a helicopter." F. J. ason said with a tired grin Saturday afternoon when assisted from a helicopter basket after an ordeal of six hours and 10 -minutes atop a 150-foot chimney here.

The 11-year-old chimney inspec- tor from Toronto had been ma- rooned on the lofty perch from 10.30 a. m.. when a ladder broke. until 4.30 p. m.. when the RCA!” "flying egg-beater" from Green- wood, N. S.. took him off. He left hospital at noon Sunday after ad! mission for examination and rest.

The worst effects were exhaus- tion and sore eyes. An updraft had blown ash and soot into his face as he sat on the chimney top-six feet in diameter-towering over the manufacturing lent of T. Mc- Avity and Sons. Lt .. on nothesay avenue.

spectatorumost lining the i-oa while others watched from win- dows and dare in the clear. warm weather.

FIRST RUNG BROKE

Although the first run broke when Essnn started his cimb up a steel ladder inside the chimney, he continued. Two more rungs snapped about six feet from the top and "it was hard enough to grab the remaining rungs and climb up."

His predicament osed a dilemma for police and iremen. as the highest aerial ladder of the fire department here is 83 feet. so an RCAF helicopter was requested. The nearest, boned at Greenwood, lacked a pilot at the time and F0. J. C. Smith. 24. Winni eg. flew from Torbay, Nfld.. to reenwood for the emer ency.

Meanwhile seon's own shouted suggestion that a net be placed for him to jump into was decided against as, too dangerous because of the height. Then small balloons were used .to carry up a light rope

liailwa Negotiations Open luesrloy; New age Demands face Companies

some scattered in- hotel employees

have been creases for the

OTTAWA (C?) T7 Um” chief” but no over-all one. though their

work week has been shortened.

resume long - stalled negotiations Tilt!!! IIOTILI HXCII-1'50

The CBRE demand: will be

the mains of the federal sovern- made on all cm: and CPR hotels

exce t the Royal York in Toronto. ova Scoiian in Halifax and

h a V a bar aining the

unions

The renewed negotiations for the

Minister st. Laurent, the railways lars-r srouo-conlllllns of those were -faced with new labor de- employed directly by the railways

manda apart from the multi-mil-lb!" not actually oiiemlns him-

no direct wage increase demand is involved. but the railways contend the coat the fringe benefits would run to around 000,000,000 a year.

-'ncasoxoaovsa

of Viet Nam seems to be slipping into oontrol of the Oofimuniete. The Viet Nsmese army, organ- ised by the French during the last ttvoor-threaye0.rs.il,elowlymait- Otaniaunist-led Vletminh civic coauaittass are active in the south as wall as the North. propa- sendiaint the lted cause. V

The drama attracted about 2.000

ii the moo

badly:-curiIsefaeIgoa.orauapiyaip

ooannunistaocm only

Plans To Station The Netherlands

Netherlands Parliament approves. HOPE FOR. OTHER!

The move is "of the utmost im- portance for the defence of The Netherlands." the state department said. S "It increases the individual and joint capacity of allied nations to resist armed attack. an important objective of NATO and of United States foreign policy."

The announcement also stressed thli the Pact lays a foundation "for a form of co-operation which is of the utmost importance for the defence of The Netherlands."

Chimney Inspector Al Saint John

inside the chimney and Esson hauled up a heavy rope. It went over the rim and down the out- side of the stack and was tied to

the stranded man found the chim- ney l.op's condition too hazardous for him to attempt shlnnying down.- BASKET LOWERED '

The 'copter hovered over the scene less than an hour out of Greenwood. Cpl. R. L. Baxter, 22, Saint John. who accompanied F0. Smith. lowered a basket.

"Thanks a lot." said Esscn, just able to see with soot-smarting eyes, after he stepped into the cage-like contrivance. He was low- ered to a nearby field and; two policemen assisted him to the Me- Avity first aid office. An am- bulance later took him to hospital.

"I'm gel to be a grandfather in ut, as weeks and 1 9n- darae, .lf,f'r1 be down in t e?' a'ai the Toronlonian. wanna. been doing Sid y work since 1021. He has a aug tar in Toronto. His wife left are by &lane Saturday to Join m here. ithnut knowing his plight, she arrived after the rescue.

iouans amuuas aihmoans

MACBRATA, Italy (AP) - A sharp earth shock alarmed res- idents of the nearby village of Muccia late Saturday. Many fled to the nearby hills to spend the night in the open. Damage to buildings was slight and no one was reported injured.

News Briefs from

TOKYO. Monday (AP) - The Yangtze river aunday reached a new flood height of 07.18 feet at the tri-city area of Woman. Pei- ping radio reported. Despite the rising water. the broadcast said, "the city . . is holding firm." Reports last week said water was two feet deep in the streets of Hankow.

TRURO. (CP)-Traffic over the landing bridge over the Salmon river on the Truro-Amherst. N. S. highway was resumed at noon Sunday as department of highway crews finished repairs. The span collapsed Tuesday when a hull-

doser fell off the tractor-trailer that carried it. SAINT .101-IN. N. 3. (GP) -

Searoh by air and sea Sunday failed to reveal any sign of a man, Walter Muise and Percy Joyce, is. missing since early Saturday after- noon when they left saint John igarbor in a 17-foot plywood motor- oat.

TORONTO (CP) Police ar- rested Vernon Bewley. 36, in a city rooming-house Saturday and charged him with atternpied mur- der and attempted armed robbery in connection with Wednesday's shooting in a downtown Jewelry If-Ore. Johnson's Jewelers on Young Street.

trolled conunltues took over the government in the meter part of villltel and towns.

soanr DIIAPPIADID

Dllfiltehes to the Paris news- papara Prande-Soir and IA Mondc, received by mail. told the same story in many respects.

"We are the new government," aaldtha committees as they moved into cmtrei in the section north of the nth parallel which was ceded at Geneva lathe 0OlIImlln- lat-trained Viaunisab. .

nseal offialah in large number

fled their paste on the day of cease-fro and caught the firlt planes Built to the relative

6 domains complicated the evacuation paclieli treinendaiuly.

field

the top of the aerial ladder but.

then-nchwaraleftto

the penitentiary's trade shop. Prison officials said the control for 3 U2 hours, was

Penitgntiary officials said the fir second in three days at the penitentiary - broke out shortly after 11 am. Almost immediately most of the 1.000 prisoners started rioting. Guards left the prison yard and manned the walls and watch towers to prevent any at- tempt at a mass escape.

FIRED IN AIR

Several guards discharged their rifles in the air in an effort to quieten the prisoners.

Police reinforcements were! rushed in from Kingston city and provincial police detachments. A squad of 180 armed soldiers was sent from the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical En- gineers camp at nearby Barrie-

Soldiers and police managed.to force their way into the peniten- tiary yard ahortly after noon and escorted in two Kingston fire truck wtich had been parked out- side the walls for more than an hour.

Surrounded by s o 1 d i e r s with rifles at ih e ready, firemen brought the blaze under control at about 2:10 p. m.

CLEARING FRIDAY DAMAGE

When Sunday's disturbance be- gan. convict work parties were still clearing wreckage and water- soaked debris of a major fire Fri- day. That fire destroyed two roofs of the cross-shaped main building and severely damaged two others.

Prison officials said the Friday fire was caused by defective elec- trical wiring. Damage amounted to thousa I of dollars but there was no- data ind estimate.

Prison officials said the Sunday's riot. damage,,,war minimized be- cause the rtsonerslwere rlnable to get into e main cells.

Police said they had little trouble once reinfoaoements arrived. They said the prisoners were forced to back suddenly toward the south yard as guards and police moved in a line toward them with drawn guns. The convicts were grabbed in pairs. searched and returned to their cells.

Fire damage Sunday was not es- timated immediately. The blaze was confined mainly to the trade shop which was almost destroyed.

Du: g Friday's more serious fire. e convicts had remained

Home And Abroad

KINGSTON, Ont), '(CP)'-Soldiers, guards quelled a riot by some 750 inmates at Kingston penitentiary Sunday while firemen battled a major fire in

police and prison

blaze, which burned out of deliberately set.

Only one person was injured-guard Ray Cole of Kingston, taken to hospital for treatment of eye burns.-

orderly. Some helped fight the blaze; others carried coffee and sandwiches to the firemen. No es- cape attempts were made, officials

Double Murder And Suicide In Quebec Field

NORANDA, Que. (CP) - The body of a 24-year-old Canadian army paratrooper was found shot to death in a field near here Sun- day about 400 yards from the spot where two women were shot Sat- urday afternoon. Police described

the deaths as a double murder and suicide. Police said the paratrooper.

Jean-Claude Levesque, 24, of or- anda, whn recently returned from Korea with the Royal 22nd Reg- iment. was shot through the mouth with a .22 calibre rifle.

They said Levesque was being sought in connection with the shoot- ing of Mrs. Arthur Cousineau. 45. and her sister. Mrs. Boyd Ed- wards, 37. in the field near their Noranda home Saturday.

DEMANDED MONEY

Police said Mrs. Edwai-ds' daughter. l2-year-old Janice, told them she and her mother were picking blueberries with two other sisters when a man came up to them and demanded some money. Mrs. Edwards said she had no money.

She said he commented there were not many blueberries and then said ''If you move, I'll shoot."

Then, she said, he ordered her mother to take off her clothes so he could make sure she had no money. Mrs, Edwards refused.

Janice said the man ordered her to take her clothes off. As Mrs. Edwards told Hm to ”ieave the girl alone," he shot her.

Mrs. Cousineau, in another part of the field, heard the screams and come running over. and told the man to "beat it." Janice said.

Instead, she said, he calmly re- loaded his gun and shot Mrs. Cousineau. Then he fled.

"SEXUAL MADNESS" THEORY

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. (CP)-Peter Gluckman. San Francisco's flying watchmaker. attempting to fly the Atlantic in his four-cylinder single engine plane. arrived at nearby Torbay airport late Sun- day.

TRURO, (CP)-Guy Mason. 59. retired English professor at the Provincial Normal College here. died Saturday at Halifax.

PIERRE 81'. MARTIN, France (AP)-The body of French cave explorer. Marcel Louhena, who died in a fall two years ago was pulled up to the surface Sunday by steel cables from a grave 2,263 feet deep.

VANCOUVER (GP)-The fishing industry il swinging back into action along the Pacific cbilsi. after being tied up several days. The, offer which sent 600 striking ten- dermen back to their boats was a slbmonthly wage increase this. year, with a further boost of oral next year.

PE'IPING( Reuters) - The Com- munist Chinese government has decided to send a charge d'affali-ea to London. the Peiplrig people's daily, quoted by the Communist New China news agency. reported Sunday.

(Continued on page 5. col. 1)

to organise the scores of thousands of refugees who went to escape.

Olilll FIINOII The Vietminh, in placards and

broadcasts. are trying to persuade Hench trained Viet Nam soldiers

to come over to the Communist armies. . Frenchmen were surprised to

find theniaelvea cheered by the Vletrninh soldiers. "Vive Ho Chi Minh." they shouted, and ', ed- lately after cheering the Commun- let leader. cried: "Viva" la France."

The Vietrninh are trying to an- vlnce all Indo-Ohineee -that they will work emiabiy with the French. That would underc t the govern- ment the French einsclvea are

Police said they believe the mur- ders were committed in a "mom- ent of sexual madness." They said if Mrs. Cousineau had not come along the man would probably have raped Janice.

They said the shootings were all done with I .22 rifle.

An inquest irto the shootings is scheduled for today.

In addition to Janice. Mrs. Ed- wards is survived by hcr husband and four other children. the young- est two and the oldest 11.

Mrs. Couelneau is survived by her husband and six children. whose ages range from five to 16.

Police said Levesque had been in Noranda about 15 days since his return from Korea.

Granny. Grandson In Double Ceremony

trying to pcpularin in Bouthern vies Nani. The main strength of

LONDON, (AP)-A spry grand- mother and her youthful grandson took mates Saturday in a double wedding ceremony.

Mrs. Eliza Smelt, 70, became a bride for the third time when she rind John Storey, 7:. were wed. with them at the altar were Mrs. Smelvs grandson. Maurice Smelt. 21, and Audrey Date. 20. '

After a. Joint reception. the young couple flew to Jersey for their honeymoon. The oldslers planned to spend theirs in their apart- meat.

mi Viol: Nam Slipping To Reclsi

surance of Western aid.

In the southern sections of Viet Nam. which under the armistice terms remain under Preach-Viet Nam control, the Vietminh are al- most as active as in the North.

correspondents told stories of Vietminh governments inoviiig into southern towns and villages right alongside the old established one. They issue domes”?-Pr ..." and carry out their sentences with- out reference to the addled exist- ing governments.

The "laytlilt" governments In turn are made nervoue M repeated warnings from Vietaiinh leaders that "we vim as in leigon in six months."

only a limited number of aerious Viet Namale sum willing to Itch in and help min the tide of let-

minh partisans moving into south- 3

this southern government is lid as-lem villagea.

Riot Quelled As Firemen Battle. Second Blaze At Kingston Prison

Prince Edward island Like The Dow

Covers

mosh"-

Visiiillii Ch'iown

Mr. J. H. Winfield. whmretlred from active business twelve years ago when he relinquished his po- sition as president of the Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Com- pany, is a long way from lacking interest in his hobby.of a life time. boats and the sea.

The "B. 0. Too." which tied up at the Buntein and Bell wharf on Friday after a run through Bad- deck, st. Peter's and the beautiful lake country of Cape Breton. is a. trim cabin cruiser built and out fitted to the specifications of Mr. Winfield, and gives indication of lacking in nothing for comfort and enjoyable coastal cruising.

Mr. and Mrs. Winfield have a's their guest on the cruise, Com- modore Arthur Kane of the Nova Scotia Yacht Club, who shares their deep interest in cruising and the delights the coast of Nova scotia and the Island bring to light while reaching out from port to port.

The '8. G. Ton," which is fifty feet long with a beam of twelve feet, draws six feet of water and has a speed of eight knots, and is driven by a deisel engine. Although not built for speed. she has auxil- iary sails which permit either lei- surly sailing under canvas or aug- mented speed by a combination of both. She was built in Scotland and brought to Halifax on the deck

Dr. Hugo Echo? Died Saturday

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany (AP)-Dr. Hugo Eckcner, whose dream of popularizim; lighter-thnn- air craft for global travel vanished in the flaming explosion of the Zeppelin Hindenburg at Lakehurst. N. J., in l937, died Saturday at his lakeside village here. He was 86.

in .1929 circled the globe in the Graf Zeppelin in three weeks died of a heart ailment after a linger- ing illness. His wife was at his bedside.

Eckener. whose greatest suc- cesses were achieved in the 19205 and early '30s, had lived in crim- paraiive obscurity since the end of the Second world war.

On his 35th birthday last August. he told reporters: "it would be foolish to build new rlirigibles--be- cause it would he very much like a covered wagon trying to compete with a truck.'

"INRIIGIANTS" ARE HELD

MANILA (Al-N -Nineteen indo- nesians were arrested last Friday when they attempted in land at a southern Philippine port, the im- migration bureau disclosed Sunday. The Indonesian; came by sailboat and waded ashore at Padada in the Davao gulf. immigration offl- clals said. They were brought in Davao oily ieii. Charged of illegal entry have been filed against them.

nan awcrsnr -some

PAE'l'md, Italy (A?) - Ar- chaeolqisio announced -that 20 Greek tombs of the fourth century

- . V970 uncovered Bliurday near this tonnes Greek colony.

In Cabin Cruiser

The famed German scientist whol

TORONTO (CP)-Minimum and maximum temperatures Min Max Dawson 50 61 Vancnuver 57 58 Viciriria 52 59 Edmonton 49 64 Calgary 52 52 Saskatoon 47 67 Regina 49 68 Winnipeg . 56 72 ,Tnrontn 63 78 Ottawa ... 58 77 Montreal ..... 62 7:: Quebec City 58 69. Saint John.. 56 7.1 Moncton 50 78 Halifax 58 73 Fredericton -- 80 Charlottetown 51- '10 Sydney 51 72 Yarmniiih .... 56 68 St Johns Nfld.... - .. 52 5'7 1-rALir'A)5 (CP) - The weatheir nffice here says the band of show- an! that was over the eastern United States has weakened but there is still a chance of some showers in this district Monday. Regional forecasts: Lower St. John river valleyl. variable cloudiness with widely

of the "Nova Bcotlan" four-years llzo. The cruiser has accommoda- tion for eight. including g. crew pg three. with everylmodern facility for utility and comfort.

Benny Barkhouso is in charge and Gordon Nsuss assists in keep,- ing things shipsbape. James ugnu. ricks. combined alewart and "cock. is no stranger to-the Island having reached here as a displaced person from Holland several years ago. He lived at Montague where he has many friends.

EVEN A wnAi.a-.3 or: AN excuse; CAN SOUND

scattered showers; little change in . temperature; winds southwest 15; low-high at Fredericton and St. John 00 and 75.

Prince Edward Island. eastern New Brunswick counties; variable clondineaa with wide scattered showers: little change leenpeeap . lure: winds aoathweat 15: law-high ii, at Charlottetown and Moncton I? i& and 75. -'1

High tide today at caianetuaava at 12.00 noon and lit! p. I.

summer-side tide eightom nh4 utea later than Charlottetown

High tide why It the Nofllt Shore at'la.in.aad'I.:s p.m. ,

sun rises today at I.ll a. small ' sets at 7.1! p. in '

(1-houmouiiinataaiaaenaay;