Maxims of d Mere Man

Man is die onl blushes-or need:

I

11' PAGE

animal that to.

WN. CANADA, MONDAY, ITDABY M. DUI

C

Prince Edward island " Lilre The Dew

DVOPI ,

ii

Reds Occupy Tache

I15

Boast Step To

T.:?..!s.E..99

TAIPEI. Formosa. (AP)- The last of the Tachens' H.000-man gal'lISUD arrived Sunday, obvmug. ly nnhappy at yielding the islands without a fight.

Their arrival was punctuated by a three-hour gun duel in the Qt-ulnny sector. across the strait irmii Formosa. It was the heav- lest artillery exchange there since the Tachen withdrawal began last nook

Pt-pitii: ratlio said Chinese Com- innni.-t troops Sunday "liberated ilw Tlitfilcll. Yushan and Pishnn is1.inrl oil the Chekiang coast" of Rvfi China. The announcement adrir-ti that "all enemy-occupied islands off the Chekiang coast now sir liberated. except the gouthgn). nmst Nam.-iiishan island."

ilraciiotion of Nationalist forces imni the Tachen islands was com- plvled Saturday. Pishan and Yu- slinn had been cleared a few days f)Pfirl'8. Plshan is 30 miles south- llvil of the Tachens and Yushan 32 miles north.

The broadcast said the Nation- alists had "fled" the island and it bonsicd that the islands placed lied soldiers "on vantage ground for liberating Taiwan (Formosa) and other islands off the China ooast." -

lf)l.DIER5 SAD

While bands played and flower girls greeted them as they came down the gangplank at the port of Keelung. the Tachen soldiers showed no joy,

They reflected the feelings of tiwir commander. Lt.-Gen. Liu Lien-yu. one of the last to leave the scorched soil of the islands 200

Formosa

milieu: sgrhtb of Formosa.

I Ioldlsrs, Lin was . -d by top Natl '- oiiicuuuienii was handed flowers. But an an. clared he was "ashamed to meet 0111' Noble." He promised victory on some future battlefield.

Even though the garrison will be deployed to other sectors for the defence of Formosa. it ap- peared obvious the well-trained soldiers considered the withdraw-

al a retreat. The defence ' l A y said the Nationalists on Quemoy noticed

Communists on Tateug island, little more than a mile away. set- ting ready to lay down a barrage. Nationalist guns opened up and the two sides traded shots for abpdut three hours. the ministry sa .

The U. S. Air Force announced that one of the three 25-plane squadrons sent in from Okinawa and the Philippines would remain on Formosa for "familiarization and training."

Sees Danger of

Cancer Quocltery

WASHINGTON. (AP) - A Duke University doctor said Saturday the danger of cancer quacksry is on the increase and he called on fellow physicians to "do pvery- thing possible" to halt fake heal-

ers.

"It is estimated that thousands of patients are eurrentb being treated by skunk healers.” Dr. Charles orton in a paper pre- pared for a regional meeting of the International College of Surg- eons.

"On The Waterfront" Gels Top Academy Nominations

Coming Events

"West Royalty Card Party to- sizht 0.30.

"Card party Dunstaffnnge school tonight.

"AllL'il()I'I and dance. Vernon Ilail. Feb. 14th.

"Don't forget' Shur-Gain Tues- day night. Cornwall Hall.

"Bingo. cards and dance. Ver- non River hall. Tuesday, Feb. 16.

Ward Party and Dance. Long Ether Hall. Monday. February

"Vill'lEiy.COIlCEPf. and dance in St. Andrews Hall. Mt. Stewart. Feb. 14. 8:30 p.m.

"Plan to attend Variety Con- cert. Good talent. Salvation Army. Monday. February 14th. I

"Chicks available now at the Island Chick Hatchery. 71 King Street. Charlottetown. Phone 6131.

"(Trapaud Rink. Tuesday night hm lame Intermediate C. Cra- Pnud vs Nine Mile Creek. 5:30 limp. skate after.

."H6nr Mr. Lewis Harris. Bap- ni-I Church. Georgetown. Tonight, 71'?-Wily and Wednesday. 1.90 p. In. Special singing.

"cflnsud Rink tonight. Hamp- shire vs Kinkorn, League game. '30 Phnrp. Skate after Bantam Practice 7 to I. School sports Fri- lay night,

"Come to Valentine social ks ff" G1-ssow school tonight. Feb. ':,im3':onsored by the Women's lu-

n"Valentino Dance. Oyster Bed Sggiziorzchwi. robruni-y 14th. Rollie Mclfensiz 0rlc'l(i:tT'a.”opkA

"Vlriety concert and dance "M was to have been not in ;:bAi:;tr:::-sb.:Inl1.ut Stewart. -mud”. F5”. 1:. Postponed until

CUTIE onncosrssr rs: :llf1-1':-eV'i,l!lnl:ie 131 din n'f.';'.'.: win- - 011 ly. e ruary iuiir.e1.00 p. in. Nelson Hlthorley.

'”F"'- institute. "'95 to Mrs. v Office.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD iAP)- "On The Waterfront" took top honors in the academy nominations Satur- day night. winning in mentions for the 1001 Oscars.

The tough picture about water- front corruption scored nomina- tions fes--its star. Marlon Brando. three supporting actors. n sup- Dortill actress. director. writer and four other categories. as well as the best picture.

Brando lwoared to be the fa- vorite among the actors. follow- Od Blouly by Bing Crosby. nam- ed for his role' as the alcoholic actor in "The Country Girl." Al- so on the running were Humph- rey Bosnrt for "The Calne Mu- tiny." James Mason for "A Star Is Born.” and Dan 0'Iierlihy for "The Adventures ef Robinson Crusoe."

JUDY GIVEN EDGE

Judy Garland appeared in the lead for the top actress honor. she was selected for her role as the movie star in "A star in 3070-" COIIIPOHDI with her for the Oscar will be Dorothy Dand- ridge for "Carmen Jones." Aug. rev Hepburn for "sasi-inn," Grace Kelly for "The comm-y S-ir" and Jane Wylnsn for Mlknlficent Obsession." Insiders "'0 Mill Kelly the liousu com- pegtor for Judy.

omlnated for he be t i

of 1054 were: I pew"

"The Csine Mutiny." "The C0lmll'y Girl." "On the Water- front." "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers." and "Three Coins in the Fountain."

SITI IICOID

"Wstarfront set a "cord Wm, three nominees for the best sup- porting Oscar. Karl Maiden, Lee -1- Cnbb. and Rod Steiger were named from that film. Also nom- inated were Edmond O'Brien for "The Barefoot Confesss" and .'5;:ym”TlIl1y for "The Cains Mu-

Iiopefuls for the best support- In more for an actress are:

Nina loch. "liaeeutive Suiiai" KID! Jurado. "Broken Laoce:" Iva Maria Saint. "On The Wet erh'ent;" Jan Sterling. "The lilsh Claire

(continued as page 1. col. I)

iiiiiiiiiii. 5 irgsff Tfghfilf ail; if .513: T5

1' g'r5E r 31;;

and

N0!-

fill!

Bandit Queen To Go Back

BLIZZARIJ BL

set up. '

By A. B. GARRETT Canadian Press staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP)- Mouhted police and an RCAF para-rescue unit have rescued a second United States Air Force officer from the freezing wilds of northern Saskat- chewan where a sfrstojet bomber crashed early Saturday after a high-altitude explosion.

An RCAF official at The Pas. Man.. 300 -miles. north. of,

interview that Capt. Lester E. Ep- ton. 33. was being flown to The Pas in an RCMP Otter: The com- mander of the bomber was res- cued Saturday.

Two other USAF officers. mem- bers of the plane's crew. are still missing. RCAF officials said it is not known whether the two ar-

” t J from the explodin, p ne along with Epton and McGrew.

CONTINUE SEARCH

Search for the missing men con- tinued Sunday and an RCAF plane was scheduled to conduct a night search over the area.

Air force officials said Capt. Ep- ton suffered frost-bitten feet but otherwise was in good condition af- ter being marooned in deep snow for more than 30 hours.

The RCAF para - rescue unit, flown from Winnipeg Saturday. jumped from a Dakota aircraft about seven hours after the crash to aid Capt. Epton.

They were Joined by a member of the RCMP who landed his ski-

uipped Otter on an unnamed in e two miles from Epton and his rescuers. The party trumped ;hIi;ougfi the bus country to the a e. Earlier. an RCMP ski-eqippcd Otter picked up Lt. Col. Ken- neth G. McGrcw. 83. command- er of the bomber, at Cumberland House. Sank. and flew him to The Pas. Man.

Still missing were Ma Ro- bert D. Dowdy. 81. In Capt. Thomas L. Pittman, 34, both of

Riverside. Calif. The six-let bomber was on a training night in eompa with

SASKATOON (CPI-Three child- ren died here Sunday when fire swept their basement home. Their parents and-four other children as-

coped. The three were Ike rehr. 1. and

An officer there Iilll has her two Mauser pistols. At 40 she

good shot. She looks It.

KILLED 10 BIDS

In the last stand of hr 1.000 guerrillas chiahsing and Wisghu in Chehlsng province in 1040 she personally was credited with dispatching 10 Reds. includ- log I battalion commander. Two-Gun Huang was born h a village on Chekiang's coast and grew up in the lower Yangtse region when irsoy was a enm- mon trade. he was half way through high school when she got bored and Joined a pirate gong. Inlotirneatallshewastbe bess.ShefurnedoattobesucI a good bees the gang grew I sine. andaclw and profit.

in the war against Japan her

partisans got weapons Dem as vistas suns any I

said Sunday night in a telephon:

Five Children Lose Lives In Two Fires'Over Weekend

stillistastonthedi-awande""'"

in a brief official

another B-47' when it blew up. One report said it was coming from Thule on the north coast of Greenland at 35,000 feet.

The captain of the second ship radioed a crash report to the con- trol tower ef the Joint air train- ing centre at Rivers, Man., but apparently was forced to continue to his California base. Airports in western Canada cannot accom-

V Jn.ter..-.eossttnen.-

lefiswu and Iptob parsehuted from the stricken plane about 7:50 am. Saturday and were spotted the same afternoon by RCAF search Planes.

Cpl. Charles Cooney of Win- nipeg parachuted to the muskeg to help McGrew and both were later picked up by a Saskatche- wan government airways ski-eq- ulpped Beaver bush plans.

LEEDS. Que. (CP)-A factory and three homes were destroyed Saturday in e storm-whipped fire that threatened for a time to wipe out this Eastern Townships village of 400 residents.

No one was injured in the three- hoiir fire that caused an esti- mated 3176.000 damage.

A telephone operator whose own quarters were threatened while she unsuccessfully summoned help from neighboring Megsntlc county communi ien said it was a "mir- acle" that villagers were able to bring the wind-fanned flames un- der control.

"Had one more house taken fire the entire village would have gone.".she said.

N0 IQUIPMENT

Leeds, situated 00 miles south of Quebec City. has no firefighting equipment. Fire nxtingulshers and bulldozers were used to quell the Outbreak during what was de-

hls brothers. Willie. 4. and Davie, 1. Their mother. Mrs. Oorneliusy Fchr. suffered first- and second- degree burns. Hospital officials said she was "still not out of danger."

Firemen said the fire apparently was started by a spark from a kitchen stove which fell into a nearby wood box and spread to a partition.

BRIGHT. Ont. la?)-'I'we child-

litre-

if

M, join in inviting to a conference , the

Takes Over Command Of Regiment Lt. Col. A. H. Peake (left) takes over command of P. E. Island Reece Regiment from Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D., yesterday. The change in command is due to promotions under the new military

ceremony at the Armouries

Barter”: Film Lab.

Landing Made In Desolate Area

2 Survive Crash Of Big Jet

Nursing Sister Marlon MacDon- ald of Vancouver was one of the three who parachuted to Ep- ton's aid. They set up a survival camp with him and spent the night in the bush while the ther- mometer dlpped to 15 degrees be- low zero.

15 PLANES IITIIARCII

Nursing Sister Maeboiisld was accompanied by-igt. T. P..Me- Nenamon of Saint John. N. 3.. and LAC. I. A. Thompson ef Winnipeg in the parachute jump to help Capt. Epton.

More than 15 RCAF. USA! and civilian planes iolncd in a search for the men Saturday.

Eight planes resumed the search for the other two airmen at dawn Sunday. Late in the day no further sightings had been re- ported.

Factory, Three Homes Lost In Fire Al Leeds, Que.

scribed as the worst storm this town has experienced.

The fire started in a sash and door factory owned by Fernand Bolduc, who lived on the second floor. Fanned by S0-mile winds. the fire swept through the two-storey building and then spread from a lumber pile to the homes of Ade- lard Payeur and Arthur Blals.

Three nearby homes were dam- aged and a cable outside the tele- phone office was burned.

ROADS BLOCKED , The telephone operator called the fire department at Thetford Mines, 10 miles south. but the de- partment said all roads in the area are blocked. Drifting snow that followed an early morning blizzard (Continued on page 2. col. 0)

ing communications, blocking

smashed power and telephone

at close to s100,000.

There were no deaths or injuries reported.

Biggest single loss in the Satur- day blow in New Brunswick was sustained by two dairy farmers near Saint John. who watched the wind blow over s 520.000 barn which housed 30 head of dairy cattle. Only four of the animals were saved.

BORE BRENT

The Eastern Townships. Quebec City and the area extending east to New Brunswick bore the brunt of the storm. which piled l0-foot drifts on the Canadian National Railways line leading from the Maritime: to Montreal. The CNR was still working to clear the track Sunday, while three trains waited to get through.

Elsewhere in southern New Brunswick, a 100-foot steel hydro lower fell beneath the raging winds leaving villages in the Hammond river area. about 20 miles from here, without lights for several hours.

At Moncton the storm smashed I 50-foot chimney. which shattered a g. L from the porch of a home.

The Dominion weather office at Montreal estimated the snowfall through the eastern part of Quebec It 15 inches. but unofficial sources said It was far too conservative. CNR officials near Rimouski, where train traffic was held up. gain the fall was nearer three

eet.

FIRE THREATENS TOWN The Provincial Transport Com-

mgined Plane Koporred Missing

ROME. Italy (AP)-A foiir-en- glued-fplmte of the Belgian Sabenn Airlines was overdue Sunday night on a flight from Brussels to Rome. Twenty-one passengers and eight orew membe n were aboard.

The control tower at Ciampino airport said the plane was in radio contact with the field shortly be- fore ll p.m. (2 pm. EST). Its posi- tion then was reported about 100 miles north of Rome.

The Sabena office in Rome said the plane was due here at 8:15 pm. and was en route to the Belgian Congo.

The Rome area was enveloped in a heavy rain and authorities said the plans may have sought a land- ing elsewhere.

Two Die In Car Crash In'N. S.

SYDNEY (CP)- Two brothers died and a inlllrid when their car left the road and hit a culvert at nearby Cheri- camp early Sunday.

Dead are Len David Dpnn. 19. and Ronald Angus Dunn.2l. of Margarce Forks. N.S. In hospilll at Cheticsmp is Martin Angus Cameron. 20. also of Margaree Forks.

RCMP said the youths were returning home after a Cheti- camp dance when I break in the

i

as much as 20 hours behind schedule. In New Brunswick the high winds uprooted trees,

neys and television antennas and caused damage estimated

and tore the roof I

ociis uianwnisiiu wmns CAUSE 3100.000 DAMAGE.-IN

A wintry blizzard, powered by winds up to 90 miles an hour, swept through eastern Quebec Saturday, disrupt-

hlghways and leaving trains lines. tumbled barns,.chim-

puny reported that all commu- nities in the Eastern Townships were cut off Saturday and only about half of the roads were pass- able Sunday.

A tthe height of the storm. fire threatened to destroy the Eastern Townships village of Leeds. A fac- tory and three homes were de- stroyed before volunteers. working with fire extinguishers and bull- dozers. brought the flames under control. Damage was estimated at 3175.000.

At Monctnn firemen managed to control four fires in different sec- tions of the Massey Harris build- ing before any serious damage re- sulted. The fire was caused by a broken power line.

liigh temperatures acconipany- ing the winds caused flooding in many parts of New Brunswick and

(Continued on page 2. col. 6)

Jets Come From North Korea

WASIilNG'l'0N (AP) State

they believed some or all of the

over the Yellow Sea a week ago had come from Communist North Korea. They declared the pres- ence of jets in North Korea would violate the Korean armis- tics.

At the same time officials con- ceded they were baffled by a lack of detailed information and had so far been unable to make out the kind of use which would be suitable for a protest to one of the Communist governments in the-tree.-A Chinese.-North

cicparinie-nt officials said Sunday ji

Red fighter planes involved In a - clash with American fighters R;

iHuman Torch Slaris Bla V .

25 Lose”-

ln Hole

CHICAGO 4APr-Fire. believed started by a panic-s icken human

Iicis or transients. Sta rig at 2 a.m. the blaze caught mt of-the hotells 245 roomers aslee in,1heir

; . by

Buys Newspaper

E. Howard Webster. Montreal financier. has purchased the Globe m .0 and Mail, Toronto's only morning

newspaper. This photo. taken by Mike S ea. was published in Time rnagasine five years ago is one of the rare pictures of the 6-year--

Korenn or Russian.

OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent will report in the Com- mons Monday on developments which took place at the London eoiifereneeofcommonwealth prime ministers.

His report 3 expected to be highlighted by a review of discus- sions In London on the Formosan crisis and other Far Eastern prob- lems. He also likely will refer to economic and other issues dis- cussed at the conference and may have something to say about I Soviet proposal that parliamen- tarians on both sides of the Iron Curtain meet to consider problems

By HAROLD KING PARIS (Reuters)-Pierre Pflim lin early today gave up his at- tempt to form I new French gov- ernment nfter running into diffi- culties with supporters of ex-pre-

micr Pierre Mendes-France.

steering mi-rhani.-tm sent the car out of control and into I ditch-

For four days the Popular Re-

Prime Minister To Report Today On London Meeting

Pflimlin Gives Up In I Attempt To Form Govt

old business man. (CP Phow)

of peace. Mr. St. Laurent's statement will

offs:

torch. sped through a crowded Some surviv rs jumped three I skid-road hotel during gub-zero cold storeys onto colicrefe mid were in- early Saturday killing t least 25 lured. Oncix . t in the E men. Fifteen others. in uding two. nude. slid t own I rope firemen, were injured. 4 used to lovifef "bag: to the Illzy. Most of the victims re der(- Other: ran in the street without

dentm. tarted from a humqn torclsr' s he was making - rounds he saw Joe Armnt 67; a pensioner. luuge acreamln ,. from his second floor cubicle. by body clothes in blue flames.

of the dead. habitually used 1-is blng alcohol and may have - applying the substance

smokingh . PROPPED AGAINST SILLI '

propped against window sills where the victims were overcome when they tried to escape. One victim was found lying across a toilet where he apparently had tried to douse his burning clothing with watar.

he was "horrified" to learn of

cooped-up conditions 11- Que hm , on skid road. korn estimated damage at

who can get a nightls

-rosomo (OP) ran cousins

and Mrs. Bensvy and 1.. Ion,

( .

am

-2 flint

1'95 i5iiii?.

corsligated iron iallnlnnd covered with mesh chic en wire.

shoes or socks or were carried down 'ladders by firemen. HUMAN TORCH

Tony Dykes. maintenance man and waker-upper in the dilapidated hotel on Madison St.. a few blocks west 4 the loop, said the fire evi-

,He

Hotel officials said Armntso. on

y xx? 7

-v

Firemen I o u n if some bodies

Coroner Walter Mccanroo said

Chief fire marshal .ionif.ki.a- . .009. Skid road is a haven for dcrelicte

lodiilll for 75 cents

GROUP VISIT! RUSSIA

.Beder. no

set the stage for the 's third foreign policy debate. I-Ila state- ment Monday. private membu"I, day. will not be debatable but form the basis of a later de T when the estimates of the extugl affairs department are before 0 House.

The first external policy debato occurred when the Commons was asked to ratify the Paris agree- ments providing for the entry of n re-armed West Germany into the North Atlantic Treaty Organisa-

(Continued on page 1, col. 7)