t

v I

asylum.

said.

Bolivian Prisoners Stage Successful Muiiny In Air

IALTA. Argentina MP1 7. it against. foodshortages and high ; jana load of Bolivian political prices in Bolivia. .1 prisoners overpowered . a r us ed . A . , guards and seized their airliner in Bolivian policemen were with the. flight high over Bolivia Thursday. ex-prisoner?) . They then turned the plane around l30llV18n0 . y s M landed in Argentina. seeking liner when it arrived at Salts air-'pilot Marcel Estenssoro to change port. The mutineers turned over course and take than is Argen- The 47 prisoners. among them their guards' aulrmachinegun and tins. several leaders of the Boliyian So-.two pistols to Argentine federal; One of the prisoners; who claims eialist Faiange party, immediat-Zpolice. ely were ordered interned by the Argentine Army.

Five crew members and three

Still dressed in dirty. pyjaml-iflme. slid into the pilot's seat, like prison garb. the mutineerszhanked the plane and brought it

on the Lloyd Aero.men jumped and disarmed the C-4 commercial alniguards.

several years ago, and a Capt. Za-1 morn. i JUMPIID on ouaans !

Five minutes after takeoff the

The prisoners ordered

imorc than 3.000 hours of flying

"We preferred death in an air- talked freely with reporters. bit- the 450 miles to Salts.

plane to life in a concentration lerly 119000591115 ll" regime 05 camp." the pr'isoliers' spokesman Bolivian President Hernan silesnien, students. an accountant. sev- :Zuazo.

The group included business

ieral ranchers. a radio technician.

The group had been arrested in They said they learned Wednes-Ian electrician. a chauffeur and a

BLAMED ON FASCSTS The B o l iv l a n

Santa Cruz, Bolivia. after last Sat- day night they were being sent toils-borer. urday's anti-government riots in concentration camp at La Pa: and! l the capital. La Paz, that killed decided to risk everything in an oervatlve party. is the principal,”"3 field mafshll "Rd I" "1119. four persons and iuitired 25. They Iilemlll l0 CSCIDE were being flown to La Pas. i

The Socialist Ialange. a con- opposition to the leftist National

The plan to take over the gov- Revolutionary Movement now couw

ernment-owned airliner was made trolling Bolivia's government. The governmeutiby Lt. - Col. Andreas Saucedo Falangc favors planned economy.

KBl'lllsh government built a third.

fa: an office living quarters and

Monty's Held

H. Q. Are Preservedi

COUVER (CF) - Vancou- ver barrister D. 8. Montgomery, back from a trip to his English homeland. reports that the war- time caravans used as field head- quarters by his famous brother during the African and European camimsns of the Second World War have become enshrined at the family home in Hampshire.

Under an -5; t with 'the British government, the caravans ileum? We Property of the crown after the Second World War. but were to remain in poasenlou of Field Marshal Viscount Montgom- ery of Aiameiu during his life- time. ,

Mr. Montgomery recalled that his brother captured two caravans from the Italians during the Afri- can i-ampilgn and that later the

During the European campaigns

Iraq Fears Coup. LN

In Syrian Army

is retarded here as a threat to peace in the the Suez Canal

leaders say lefvwingers control the Syrian Army rumors of a possible coup are heard frequently in this

5

But informed quarters here ar sure that the day the Communists this over in Syria. Iraqis army will move.

The reason for such a move is obvious -1 the pipelines carrying most of Iraq's oil production pass through Syria and is determined that no Communist regime will sit

on this country's "jugular vein.”

"The pipelines are much more important to Iraq than the sues Canal to Britaln.' an lush lrsoi official said. ”It is our lifeline. If the Communists take it they would have a knife across our throl ." THREE LINES

one large and two small pipe- lines carry the bulk of Iraira at production from the landlocked Iraq Petroleum Company fields across Syria-to the Mediterranean coast.

Nicknamed Iraq's "third river" in addition to the Tirgh and Euphrates. this pipeline systun

gimc ls non-Communist. leftists slrosdydiave so much power that the regime. cannot resist them FIRMLY ENTBENCIIED of staff mil. Tewflq Nlxam Ed Din. was lnstalledinofficeafcwweehsago with the announced intention of nursing leftists from key army Posts. To date the leftist! till are in their posts.

Nixam Ed Din's failure in this regnrdlasoenhereasanomlnous 8181: that the leftists already are too strong to be rooted out.

it

means around s2oo,ooo,ooo yearly

lfluls say the number of Soviet " s" working in Syria is

at workjgi

5Q .X X I he flected is a Promise Build the. to , hll from.

What is back in already

one ans how the know such V 111:1 h Nggy

" . thsttireat 1' A' ucxhum dam" P3" lslcasetheleftlststahcsyrla. "' '9'" 'l W!" John. said him stout-ly null - Comm 'll'IIllllIiWGI'G bmldcast to.ship- lnreporiodinnomoodtoplngandatesnpor twoui

Wm" I Communist mime tninerectui. He at-1-Ingmar: How up behind their backs. t

Observers here point out that "mun" "w'"”'”'t m” N” Tur intervention might ex- 'W'"'m"”1V ”o-W- pand the conflict beyond a purely The island is about 10 miles off

E war. Advocate Harbor. N.S,

MPA room. Viscount Montgomery. who com- mandcd British and Common-

blamed the Saturday riots on Fas- Laura. 43. former Bolivian mill--and has been accused of Fascistlwcalth troops in Europe, now is

ciats encouraged by the socialist tary attache in Chile:.Saul Pintosltendeociea, although it never has deputy supreme commander oi Falange. Other sources said thepliandival, a veteran pilot reportedladopted the uniforms and otherpNA'1'() forces in Europg,

disorders g r cw from protcstsifired from the government airlineitrapplngs of such groups.

Friday, October 12th. marks thcicrs of their i.-ongregation and re-

Iweaitleth anniversary of the P.E.i l. Hospital League of Mercy. in.

Reviews Activities

Of League Of Mercy

ccived I line response.

The first Tea was held on May this connection the following rc- B. 1938, when Miss Anna Mair. um”

Says Syclnoy Sisal Plant Doing Well

SYDNEY (CP)-C. M. Anson, chief of steal operations. .said Thursd the Sydney steel lplant is operating on a sound fi- nancial basls for the first time in than half a century.

View of the League's activities was matron of the Hospital consented H9 "id "10 Phil Mandi "'3

given by Mrs. Nelly 3. Brown. cou- vnor. at a recent meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of the P.E.l. Hospital.

In 1937, shortly after the pres- ent Prince Edward Island Hospital had been opened, the Ladies Aid. of the Hospital appointed a ways and Means Committee to find out methods of providing the ever in- creasing number of articles. such as china. silver. linens. chintscs. dishes and bedspreads. which were needed in the hospital.

Mrs. H.J. Gordon knew of the splendid success of a system, cal- led "The League of Mercy" which was then in operation in Yarmouth Truro. Nova Scotis. This sys- wasi patterned after an Eng- organization under royal spon- ssrship.

Upon the suggestion of the Ways and Menu: committee. the Ladies Aid decided to adopt this project and. under the leadership of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. W.E. Seamle- hIK!. the new feature resulted In great good to the Florpital-MHn- borship consisted of an amiusl twenty-five cent fee and a gift of two articles, however, large or small. The League of Mercy Com- mittee visited the Hospital to find out what articles were needed. and lists of suitable gifts were dis- .&I!utod. and the various church

and torn liah

to have the members

Board were then invited to

the Board-Room.

lack of time. energy or

that they. too, were workers

the Hospital.

china and silver.

it never lagged.

Aid passed over the League

Hoe-Presidents eontactod flamb-

shown through the Hospital where there was an exhibit of gifts. The ladies city council clll-d to discuu an and the members of the Trustee

Up to this time, there were many Protestant ladies who, through. goodirlewfoundlsnd ore. "Efforts have health, were unable to do anything; also been made to reduce dust substantial to help their liospiial.ibiasis from the furnace and these With the inception of the League of; efforts will continue."

Mercy. all these ladies, although; not members of the Aid. could feel,

After a short time. Mrs. W. 3. Cotton, head of the buying com-lsion programme of the Hospital is mltiec of the Ladie's Aid. becamel corivenor of the League of Mercy. and, even during the War years,

the threshold of a new era." Addressing a special meeting of

lore dust nuisance. he said metal- bel urgiml problems have been solved

guests at a tea which was held in which hlndkd Pmln” ll" mo"?

llhan 50 yenrl.

1 Dust is being eliminated. a. said, by blending Labrador and

for; ing for the new you. They eon- llillllle to buy from the local stores

As the project grew. the com-: items that are most needed in the mlttee attempted to get some uni-l Hospital, and donations are used family in girls. and cash dona-towards the purchase tions were given towards the pus-4'. items. chase of larger articles, such as Kenwood blankets. lhentually. thei Mercy has been extremely succes- Lenguc of Mercy was concernedi sful. and the Hospital would have mostly with such articles as linensi been much poorer without it. It and blankets. while the Trusteeiwas introduced shortly after the Board took over the purchase of present Prince Edwurd Island Hos-

of these

In past years, the League of

lpitsl was built. Now. on its twent- ieth anniversary. the new expan-

underway. Then. the needs seem- ed overwhelming Today, they are just as great. Therefore. as anoth- l er milestone is reached. the League

Then. with the organization of of Mercy is offering for the whole- the Junior Aid in 1946, the Ladic's. hearted interest and support of

of.every person whom this Hospital

Mercy as s worth while undertolt- serves.

Fish Week Date Picked

MONTRE.-ll. ICP)-The Fisher- ies Council of Canada announced Monday that its second annual National Fish Week. part of the. fish industry's ampaign to pro- mote fish sales. has been set for Oct. 29-No. 3. l

President Willoughby R. Rltce'5'.'.

N. S., who recently toured Can- ada's fishing centres. said in a statement that the promotion "is vital to a basic industry which depends on foreign sales for 65 per cent of its income." I

Mr. Ritcey said that althoughl the industry now is in a healthy slate and expects substantial in- creases ln production during ilhc next two decades, there are dan gers to the industry inherent in s prosperity based on the vagaries of foreign markets "with their Ic- companying tariff evils."

"Real security for Canada's dshermen anl processors rests with the Canadian consumer." he said. "At the moment housewives

annual catch. This percentage the industry now and proportion- ately increased as produc- tion rises during the sent 5

years."

CHIMPI COOL

LIVERPOOL. Eng. (CF) - An, experiment on the effect of rooki

chimps was "mild applause.”-

rootlaslagpofsdnl

snasvoshstlvsliaany

ufshwoylsltocinss hrs-emovlng

lad:-is thstteanso Inplsamnt body

I I.Hasyuussm-I-shat

h

1&1

4jffwhs&Iot7) ill?-

a

salt fish exporter from Rlvorport,'

are buying only 35 per cent of the I must be increased for the good of '

SKIRT AND

STYL IY

. DYID TO MATCH

SWEATER CO-ORDINATES

LEON DI PARIS

Here are the fashion: that are sure to be winner: this Fall. See the lat- esf in styles, colors and fabrics in our Sportswear Department. New Jac- kets, Skirt, Sweaters, Slacks, BIouses,,Jumpers. Revel in the dosh and ex-

cilemeni of the new separates. Say hello to Fall and Fashions at Small- mon's Sportswear, Upper Floor.

IN " AUTUMN coiinuaov Jose-sits eon WORK SHADE: 3l'irs”r'lli3i' ”” S "W ""”" M no sciccnou eassroi A DRESS ro TAKE voo mv WHRI. ' :WEA'l'EllS our has A c H I N s wasn- . -"'g('::',"5 AILE! NEVER onions 1 m M! HAVE we HAD SUCH , on now" AN our . suuoiuo MID W swaarnu s'm.so av mo campuses IN can- Mmm DIGAN-SHORT Wm, SLEEVE eutiovni on. '- on euitovss. r H I it .1 v ms" rwo IIAUTIFIIL nous” SHADES. .

SLACKS auo sun ms IN vstvsr. coaousov. ovum. TAITAN. um: I MIX also MATCH wmi

. oua , muons rrauawsriisrs in-s snout snu-Is

on A . N sacitoaolmo

i.l.l'. s.' i

.5-..' .