Maxims of s

More Men

An early start make: easy stages. I3 I 0 I Y L 12 PAGES

REASONS GIVEN FOR Exclusion ore.- sonc OFHCES FROM FEDERAL line C

OTTAWA, July 26-(special)- For the time being at least, the Bank of Canada will not set up en office at Charlottetown. bank of. ficlels told The Guardian today. rhe decision is not irrevocable but at present, Bank of Canada af- fairs are being conducted satisfsc torily under other arrangements.

when asked if it required office accommodation in the new Pederel

Building at Charlottetown. the Bank of Canada replied in the negative. As is the case in St.

John's, Newfoundland. the Eastern Trust Company at Charlottetown performs some Bank of Canada functions as fiscal agents of the Government of Canada. As to the :ssue of currency and coin. this transaction is carried on directly by mail with Ottawa. Charlotte- tmm, it is explained, also has ac- cess to Bank of Canada branch offices at Halifax and Saint John.

Volume of Bank of Canada busi- ness in Prince Edward Island, of- ficials hem sold, is scarcely such as to warrant a special branch office with vault accommodation and employment of a mmlmum staff of four or five persons.

R. C. M. P. And Agriculture

It is the fixed policy of the Fed- rral Department of Public Works to accommodate various Govern- ment departments and sometimes Crown companies in a federal building. Recently, the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police has prefer- red to have a special building of its own, rather than space in a Federal office building. One reas- on for, this is that the R..C.M.P. more often than not requires a small lockup or cellblock. end this this is not looked on with fever

Coming Events

”Corrsn Ben Picnic July 28th. "Rollo Bey Picnic. Wednesday, July Zllth. I

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night.

"Dance Grsndview Hall 'Thurs- day night. Burns orchestra.

"Regular Dance Crapaud Rink, Wednesday night.

"Dance. Fortune Hall, Tuesday night.

"No dance in Vernon River lisll, Tuesday, July 27.

"Dance Pembroke School, Fri- day, July 30. Good music.

CVOTY

"Dance. Gowan Bree School, Friday. July 30th.

"Dance in Kory Hall, George- town, Tuesday, July 2'ith.

"Dance. Wednesday night, south Rustico Hall.

"Chicken Supper and sensor south Rustico Wednesday, July 28.

"VVeekly dance Wilisloe Station llall every Tuesday. Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Canteen.

"Ice cream social in Hsrisvllls Hall L. O. L. and L.0.B.A. August lrd. starting at 7 o'clock.

"Green Road Picnic. Wednesday, July 28th. Supper from 4 to 8. Dance after.

"Ice Cream Festival in Vernon llllll on Thursday, July 29. Aus- 1llC('.s of Vernon River Ladies Aid.

"Pantry Sale at Moore 5: Mc- Leod's, Saturday. July (list, .'i p. in. Ten Mile House W. 1.

"Ice Cream Festival, Winsloe Station Hall, Thursday, July 29th. lllshfield Women's institute.

"See South Rustlco 3 set play. Vernon River Hall, Friday. July 30th. Good specialties.

"Come to Marshfield Dunstaff- livlge this Thursday evening, 4:30 islandnrd Time) and enjoy a de- Llclous chicken supper.

"Reserve Wednesday evening. August. 4th for chicken supper in Bridgetown Hall. sponsored by Dundas Y. P. U.

"Modern and Old Time Dance. Hunter River Hall, Wednesday, -7111? 28th. Legionnsire Orchestra. Canteen service. Dancing 9 to 12.

"Regular Dance, Stanley Bridge Rink Hall every Tuesday night. Mituic. Rollie Mecl(enzle's Orch- es rs.

"Registered I-lolstcin Oelf Drew- iniz. Wnsloe Ice cream Festival Thursday, July 29th. Gil Henry's Purim. Fed Bsnutent.

"See Georgetown pleyers present "Betty the Girl 0' My Heert" Wood Ls:i"s)nds Hell. July 28th. Curtain

f'In stock Hsysalt, Baler twine

Hinder twine, all kinds Fly sprays and potato sprays, Dillon and snillett.

"All school faxes owing Goose River School, if not paid before August tin. will be bended in for collection. By order of retcpeyers. Elmer Sutherland, secretary.

"at. Paul's Belvedere W. A. will hold their annual tes. MecMillen's lawn. W-dnesdey. July mil. 4-6- 11 weather uhfevoureble, in con- trol Royalty Hell.

"'l'i'lere will be a meeting of 9" Glasgow Hrs Depertn-lent on Tliesdsy evening, July 27, et R. L. Diclriezon's. lvsryoos pisese et- tsnd. I )

either by the police themselves or by other occupants of the buudlng concerned. This situation applies to Charlottetown end also in other centres of the country.

some years ego, the Federal Dg. pertinent of Agriculture indicated that it would like onlce accommo- dation in the new Federal Build- ms at Ohsrlottctown. The De. psrtment underwent a change of ideas on the subject and recently has felt it could operstc adequate. ly and efficiently in the new Science Service Laboratory in the Provincial capital.

Four Air Force Men Missing

GOOSE BAY. (Reuters)-Three Llnited States air force men stsa tioned at Goose Bay, Labrador. were reported missing Monday af- ter their boat overturned while crossing a river near the settle- ment of Northeast River.

The men were in a party of seven aboard a .15-foot outboard motor boat.

Heavy swells -caused the motor to stall about three-quarters of a mile off shore, and the boat cap- sized.

The four survivors were returned to Goose Bay by helicopter. They were not injured.

ldenlify Young Hospllal Palienl

MONTREAL, (CP)-Police said Monday they have established the identity of e 26-year-old woman who has been semi-conscious in a Montreal hos ital since she was

hit by a true July is.

They said "a relative of the woman” identified her as Mrs. Roland Levslico of Montreal. Her

maiden name was Lucille Pro- veneer.

Hospital authorities said her condition was "very much improv- ed" and she was able to talk at times before lspsing into long spells oi semi-consciousness.

Mrs. Lavaliee suffered head in- juries and s broken leg when she was run down while crossing Met- ropollten boulevard near upper Lschine road.-

Wheat Producers Again Face Loss

WINNIPEG (CP)-Durum wheel. producers in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan are again facing heavy losses from race l5B stem rust,

WN,-CANADA - TUISDAY. JULY 27. 1954

U. 5. Sky Raiders SI-loo

Two Communist Fighter Planes

Rhee Says Reds Nol Driven From Korea Because Some People Had Cold Feel

WASHINGTON (AP)--President Syngman Rhee of South Korea flew to Washington Monday, with an outspoken complaint that the Communists were not driven out of Korea because "some people had a little cold feet." -

At the same time. he said "I still thank the Almighty that your boys came to Korea and to our rescue."

The peppery elderly statesman- he is 79-was a notable exception in the rule that says visiting dig- nitaries should confine themselves in pleasantries when they first er- rive. Staie department pointed out later that Rhee was simply resiaiing a view he often has expressed before.

The welcoming party at the air- port included Vice-president Nixon, Admiral Arthur W. Redford, State Secretary Dulles, Gens. Matthew B. Ridgway and James A. Van Fleet. :

Rhee spoke so softly. however. that the official party probably did not hear his complaint. He spoke into a microphone connected with loudspeakers so far away that his words did not come back to the group.

SEE ARMS REQUEST

Dispatches from Seoul have in- dicated that Rhee, in his talks with Eisenhower. will ask for military equipment for 10 to 20 more divi- sions than the 20 his republic now has. He also is expected to ask for more economic aid from the United States which now is pro- viding South Korea with about 3200.000.000 worth a year.

Eisenhower is expected to ask Rhee to soften his antagonism to- ward Japan and to shelve for the present his dream of uniting North and South Korea.

Nixon. in greeting Rhee in be- half nf President Eisenhower. said the Korean war has proved this:

"Where a will to resist exists. there is no reason to doubt the ability to resist.

"Your young men end people have captured the imagination of

Police Studying Mysterious Dealhs

Dr. F. J. Grelmey of the North West Line Elevators said in an

interview during the week-end.

He had just returned from e tour of the Manitoba-Saskatchm wan rust area.

Dr. Gresney said infestation is "much more widespread" than last year.

It is too early to predict heavy rust losses to bread wheais. he said. but infestation is bad and crops are two to three weeks later than last year.

(An estimated 5,000,000 acres of Omadian crop land were affected by rust in l953. On more than 1,500,000 acres losses in yield ran as high as 50 per cent and there were marked reductions in wheat and qunlity.l

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA. (CP)-The govern- ment is considering legal moves aimed st breaking up big match manufacturing interests in Canada, informants disclosed Monday.

Now under study by the anti- combines legal experts, the moves may develop into court action.wiih the government seeking to PF!-Vent the possible existence of a monop- oly in the multi-million-dollar wooden match induslry.

The scene of the new manufac- turers-governmsnt battle may be laid in Montrsel superior Court before next October if the experts conclude there is solid ground for developing sction. informants seld.

FINID IN 1951

The five top producers-llddy Match, Commonwealth, Censdlen Match. Federal Match and Val- court. Company-were fined e total of 306,000 on combine charges in 1051. V

The government charged than that the dominating producer was Iddy end that the biggest portion of Canada's wooden matches was turned out under that compsnys control.

whet. now is being considered is the possibility of getting e court injunction preventing the compen- igg from repeating the ouence even if this means dlssoivlng"mer- gers, trusts or monopolies".

Power of the government to seek e court in-esk-up of e merger. trim or monopoly was granted bi PIT- lininent in IBM under sweeninl

' t to the F P In- vestigation Act. QIJIBTION LIOALIIT

court injunctions to prevent the repetition of combines offences

were obtained in.recent PI'0W-'"- Mons egeinst fine paper and rub-

Gov'l Considering Action To Break Up Big Maich Manufacturing lnleresls

ber manufacturers.

lsls have decided to take I close

City, B.C.; Hull, Que.; Pembroke, Ont:

duced

would like to see Eddy forced to dispose of some of its interests to

competition in the industry.

Monday denounced the

a British airliner by Chinese Com- munist pilots last Friday. but ceil- tiously refrained from comment on

which occurred Sunday.

based planes shot down two at- iscking Communist fighters Satur-

elgn Secretary Eden spoke on the airliner incident in the House of Commons.

bers, in e rare show of unanimity, had called for immediate mess- ures to prevent recurrence of st- fecks on unermed civilian planes.

spokesmen said he could make no comment on the American sn-

HARTLAND, NB. (CF)-RCMP in nearby East Florencevilie are still investigating the mysterious deaths last month of Douglas Grant, 27, of Juniper, and Miss

officials E

the free world for your magnifi- cent battle against totalitarianism at great odds. . .

Rhee responded that he was "thrilled to be back to see my dear friends and to meet with the presi- dent."

WITH WIFE

Austrian - born wife who was dressed in I straw-colored Korean summer gown.

Walking beside Nixon, Rhee inspected an honor guard as a 21- gun salute boomed out after his plsrie touched down at 3:56 p.m.,

Rhee, Nixon and Redford rode

port to the White House, passing thousands of government workers who had been let off early to wel- come him. I

They were greeted on the north portico by the President and Mrs. Eisenhower. who had waited there in the warm sun.

RCMl7Appoinl New Commissioner

OTTAWA, (CPI-Senior ant Commissioner A. T. Belcher of the RCMP has been appointed a deputy commissioner of the fierce, the same position his father

eld.

Appointmrnt of the 5i-yearold native of Calgary was announced Monday by RCMP headquarters.

It is retroactive to July 1 and gives the federal force two depu- ties to Commissioner L. H. Nichol- son. I

A recent amendment to the RCMP Act provided for the ap- pointment of more than one dep- uty. Deputy Commissioner Beicher will be of similar rank to Deputy Commissioner J. D. Eird. -

His father, the late deputy Com- missioner T. S. Belcher, served 38 years with the force and was a veteran of the RCMP's two pre- decessors. the Northwest Mounted Police and the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.

The father was the first deputy commissioner created in the force and the present promotion pro- vides the first instance of a father and son reaching that rank.

How To Avoid

Madeline Polches, 18, of the Mall- seet Indian reserve. who were fnund shot to death June 25 on I secluded road near Glassville.

Grant was found hunched in the back seat of his car, I rifle in-' his lap. Miss Polches was sprawled on ihe ground nearby. Both were thought to have been dead nearly a week.

Provincial pathologist, Dr. R. A. H. Mnckeen of Rnthesay, said both- bodies were headless.

The couple, engaged to be mar- ried, were last seen alive June 13.

Questioning the legality of the injunction, the rubber manufactur- ers have challenged Parliament's right to allow courts to grant them. The issue went to the Su- preme Court of Canada which has adjourned until next fsll.

Meanwhile, anti-combines offic-,

look at the wooden match indus- try. which has its main manufac- turing plants locetcd at Mission

and Berthiervills, Que. Officials believe that most of the wooden matches are being pro- under direct or indirect control of Eddy Match, and they

other conoems to promote greater

Moose Accidents”

TORONTO (CF)-The bull moose is standing on the highway, mind- ing his own business. A car hurtlcs towards him and he turns to stare. Then the driver sounds his horn. the moose accepts the blare as a challenge, and 1.000 pounds of moose and 3,000 pounds of auto- mobile meet at a combined speed of 90 miles an hour.

Such accidents as these could be avoided. a lands and forests de- partment nfficlal said Monday. Motorists. for their own safety. are

advised to use their brakes-not

the horn.

''lf 1 car moves up on moose

slowly, they'll move," he said. "The time to press the acceler- ator is when the car is almost past." In the last few days. folir moose have died on the Trans-Canada highway in road accidents. Their deaths add to a large total of moose killed in road and rail acci- dents in northern Ontario.

Dies In Hospital From Car Accident

INVERNESS. N.S. (CPl - John A. Msclseac, 34. of nearby Creig- nish died in hospital here Monday from injuries received when his car left the road Saturday night. He was not married. An inquest was ordered.

Rhee was accompanied by his

in an open green car from the air-

Assl.st- I

' WASHINGTON. it was disclosed Monday. lwere no American casualties.

if attacked.

Btump is commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet. in Washington for talks on the Far East situation. he told of the fight-back policy at a press conference shortly after the state department announced the shooting down of the Chinese Communist planes for "their bel- ligerent interference with s hu- maniiarian rescue operation being conducted over the high seas."

NEUTRAL TERRITORY By "high sees" the department

tral territory. Defence secretary Charles Wilson, in a statement. placed the scene at more than 12 miles from the coast of Hainan Island, a Communist outpost. The time was 11:05 p.m. EDT Sunday

night, which would be daylight Monday morning in that zone.

The American planes were from Task Force '10, which sent lvvn Icarrlers, the Hornet and the Phil- lippine Sea, to help search for sur-

vivors of a British airliner shot Carney has ordered planes fr0mIinfIuenC:- Dr.

down by Communists Friday about 30 miles south of Hainan. The British plane, A Cathay

shot down with an apparent loss

ACCIDENT LAST NI

Roderick MacF'adyen, 21. of Ocean View was killed in a ear-an cldent about nine o'clock last night on the road near Melville School.

The young man was driving a car in which his brother Murdock was the only passenger. Reportedly he attempted to pass another car and overturned In the loose gravel. The car rolled over several times.

He was taken to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital by ambulance but died en route. Murdock Mac- Fsdyen was not seriously injured.

Heroic French Nurse Welcomed In New York

NEW YORK (AP -Lic-ut. Gone- vieve de Gaiard-Terraube --- ”thc, angel of Dien Bien Phu”-was wel- comed to New York Monday as, ”the heroine of the entire wnrld.”,

The petite. 29-year-old French nurse rode up Bro.-ldivay in an open I car as 250,000 persons lined the, sidewalks and cheered. I

Other thousands scattered tirkerl tape and cheers

to the United States ill answer in a formal invitation extended by congressional resolution. She we the first citizen of a foreign stat ever to be so llonored. U.S. PAYING EXPENSES I The expense of her I9-day visit lit) the U.S. is to be shared by the state and defence departments. 5 The nurse stood in her immacu-I Isle, white uniform with the red ribbon of the French Legion ofi Honor at official welcoming cere- monies at city hall. I ” nu are not only the herninei IOI Dien Bien Phil. You are not nnlyl the heroine of France. You are thcl heroine of the entire world," she

3 I C

was told by Mayor Wagner.

in answer, the blue-eyi-ri brun- ette said:

nf sympathy and friendliness that I cannot say one word more except in thank all of you from the bottom of my heart.”

(By J. W. Davis)

. (AP)-Two American flying a rescue mission over the down two Communist fighter planes which fired on them,

meant the attack occurred in neu-:

South China Sea shot

A Chinese Communist gunboat also opened fire on theI American planes but they did not shoot back at it. There iv

Admiral Felix Stump announced that American pilots 3”" Berlin 3"” may Ila” "9"" in the area have been ordered to be ”qulck on the trigger"

ref 10 lives. including three Ameri- Icans. There were eight survivors.

I Red China, in a virtually un- precedented move. apologized to 'Brilaln, saying its patrol planes Imistook the unarmed airliner fori a Chinese Nationalist Peiping radio broadcast expressed, willingness to consider paying the damages. i

THE SUPPORT SOARS

One immediate result, of they ,gunfire was a surge of united sup-p port for the Eisenhower adminis-1 Itration in Congress. I v There was applause for the brief Iremarks of Senator Lyndon John-i son of Texas, the Senate Demo- cratic leader, who said: I

itrtegardiess of the details, the

time fart still remains that thl Gainese w,.;;,.,-,,..,-, ,1...

,Communlsts are shooting at our

men. There can be no partisanship.

craft. A1,,"

' Prince

Like The Dow

Covers Edward Island.

release.

Down

Sky ,,a,,mIGEBMAN GOVERNMENT SAYS SECURITY

ICHIEF LURED INTO

(By Brock Curry) eorvx, (AP)-Dr. om. J-mu.” est Germany's missing security; lrhlef, was lured into Cnmmllnlsll ,dru;:zerI by a Red rlzenl, the gov- Iernmcnt said Monday. .

"The facts do not substantiate! -the theory that Dr. John left: .Wesl RPrIln with Lraliorous 'n- ilentions," it said.

Federal Inirrirrr Minister (Zol- Iiard SCIIFOFCIPF road in a rrmi(l- ed press rrmfel'nn('l2 the Gs-rnianl gnvernni"lL's first official report the strange disappearance of, the man who rim inrl West Ger- mali.v's rnllnter-lnlell..,"mce against llle Coniniunisis.

REJECTS ASSERTIONS '

take on this ticklish hgmijnb is expected in Wednesday following a meeting of the cablnrt.

EASTEIIN BERLIN

Says Canada Will

Serve On lndo- ”

China Commission

(T1'TAVVA. ICPI-Cali:-l'da will lei

India and Poland llial it will serve tlllil them on llndo-China truce commission, in- fnrmants said Monday.

the thrre-iiation

Canada will lnterrmtflilnal be made l:-rt

Announcement that

External Affairs Minister Pear-

Rejecting Communist assertions:Wn 53” Last week mm "I9 K0V””'

Easl, Schroeder said:

.lhat Dr. John has deserted to llielimnt wanted reasonable assurance i that the commlmion could operate

”.VIam' clur-s Il'l'IlCllIO that nr.Ieffecl.vcl,v before Canada accepted

Jnlin lwen lured hard:-r under false Every motive of Dr. John for a voluntary crossing of the border into the East is lacking . . . All his connections show he is e an easterner."

If is

has across

S('lil'nerier said

that .1 ('nmmunlst doctor who ac-

the-I mvmbcighlp on it. He added , prelenr'es.Ilherc wasn't much chance of this if votes by the commission on all questions had to be unanimous.

pnssjhl.-Wg0VCl'l1mPl'iI. from Geneva commission's

that

informants sz id Monday that

close study during the week-end of Traditional lnformailori supplied the

on the

terms of reference.

:or divided loyalties on such an mmpanied the anti-spy chief in a:votini: Iirofedufe End 0'-I19? IMO"

'l5due."

The navy said Admiral Robert