Maxims of s, Mere Man

Forbidden fruit is sweet-

est.

10 PAGES

bl-lighlights of Fair Go Into Movie

Three of the local members of the N.F.B.

representatives of the National Film Board are seen with the four camera crew. and the Prince County federal Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C. at the Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel

representative. Exhibition

yesterday afternoon. From left to right are Messrs. Stan Mclnnis, John Martin. Bram-

tvell Chandler, all of the Charlottetown office of the National

Film Board; Rollo

Gamble. director; Fred Davis. commentator; and with the movie camera in the truck are cameramen. They were making a 30-minute film of the

Jean Roy and Jeff Tumbull, show for use on TV and

British Warships To Romain Tomb:

SINGAPORE (Reuters) --.The llritish battleships Prince of Wales and Repulse will be left as tombs for the sailors who went down with them when Japanese planes sank them off the coast of Malaya in the Second World War. it was an- nounced here Wednesday. Naval authorities said salvage deals have been dropped as unecono ic.

Farm (Wages

UPTAWA. (OP)-Yearly wages of urinbaniia are going up. but hourly. daily and monthly pay is on the way down.

The bureau of staiistiu reported this trend Wednesday in a survey of August wages by comparison with those of August last year.

Average annual wages were higher evsrywhers in mid-August. while other types of pay were low- or in all areas except the two sea- board regions

Farmhahds' pay-without board --in August averaged 83 cents an ltotir, 00.40 I day. 3130 a month and 81.610 a year. In August. 1953. they were, respectively. 30 cents, (6.80. 0140 and 01.460.

TOOK POTASII FOR CANDY

BOSTON (AP)- Four children suffered mouth and stomach burns Wednesday when they mistook pot- fish for candy. All were treated at hospital. Reported in fair condition are Larry Elmore. 355; his brother Louis, 255; Clarence Nesmith. 4, and his stator. Pamela, 215.

Coming Events

"Weekly Danes in Lot as Hall tonight.

"Rasarva Oct. lat Carleton Players. Clydo Rlvar hall.

"Buying and claanlng timothy daily. McGuigan & Boyle.

"Dance in st. Andrew's Mt. Stewart. every Thursday.

"Danca south Ruatico Hail every Thursday night. music Rol- llo MacKcnzis's Orchestra.

3511.

"Pantry sale at Vernon Noya's. Hunter River, Saturday. Sept. 35. at 1:30 pm. Darlington W.I.

"Bingo. 'Dancs. Kallys Cross school. Friday. september 24th. 5.30 p. m.

"Pantry Isis Saturday. Septem- ber alith, at I p. in. Moore as Mo- Mod. in aid of wast Royalty com- munity Hall. ,

"DInoing. Ml.cNelll'd warehouse. ursdsy night. Orohltrd. 3-ncina aoo-mo Canteen sa- ('3.

"A special meeting of the dir- actors of the North River Com- munity Club will be held in the North River l-tau Friday. Sept- Nlh at I o'clock.

"W. M. H. nrvica at West Covohesd United Church Sunday "Mina 8:30. Mrs. I-Iaaen How- "" lurst spaikar with slides on spacial music. llaia quar-

"Cnv-u' hall rueratiy night. ML at old um. fiddling and "OD dancing conipotltlon. Winners '1" nniuooto n Charlottctown. Wm Inncuncc by radio. Ploaac

""0 vour.oatrier President Wo-

later by P. E. I.fllm councils.

Egmonl Bay-Mont Carmel Exhibition

Said One Of Best In

-Officials of the Egmont Bay- Mont Carmel exhibition estimated that the attendance yesterday at" the fair was one of the best in the history of the Association. Al- though the weather during the morning was rainy, it cleared as the day progressed and for most of thad Afternoon ideal weather

pi-oval .

In the opinion of the iudgas of the various classes. yesterdays exhibits were of a high order.

Commenting on the horas en- ti-isa, W. J. Reid, the Judge. said that there was an absence of young horas at the show but that there are good prospects for some foals next year which should add greatly to tha interest. He said that than were too few foals raised in the Province.

Mr. Reid commented in parti- cular on the excellent typo of Percheron stallion exhlbltcd by William Arsonault of lgmont Bay and said this animal should leave some excellent stock in the dis- trict.

Mr. Reid said he noted an im- provement over last year in over- all numbers and quality oi the horses exhibited.

Mr. L. W. Roper. Judge of Hol- stcln and. Aryshiro cattle. stated that some classes were fairly well filled but there wars not the num- bers ho would like to have seen. Ho said he would like to see the

(Photo by Wotton) O

History Of Fair

during the coming year. He also said thesyrshire class was much better fined and the quality on the whole was much better than last year. He said that greater field work should be done to get larger numbers oi exhibitors in Continued on page O15 col. 1

Canadair Lid. Has Big Coniraci

MONTREAL. (CP)-Officials oi Canadalr Ltd., Montreal's largest employer of aircraft workers. re- ported Wednesday that employ- ment prospccts aye improving its work progresses on a multl-mll- llon dollar contract for the cort- atruction of Britannia sub-chaser planes.

A spokesman for the company said employment is steady now at 7,000 but this figure may increase when the building of the Britan- nlas gets into full swing. The R. C. A. F. announced last February that 50 of the British-designed aircraft were to be "radically re- designed" and produced nt Can- sdair at a coat of 839,000,000.

The RCAF plans to use the giant four-engined aircraft for patrol work. The first one is ex- pectrd to roll off the assembly

breeders put forth a graatar effort

News Briefs From

BATI-IURBT. N. 8.. (OP)-James A. Whiiebone oi saint John. post- ing what was believed to be a re- cord within the ranks oi the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. Wednesday was returned for the 24th time as president of" the New Brunswick lrederaiian oi Labor, is 11.0 affiliate.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tho Chicago-bound Santa Fe atraani-' liner the Chief was derailad 40 miles east of hero Wednesday but reports said there were no fatal- ities. About 15 persont were re- ported injured. fivs seriously enough for hospital treatment.

MONTREAL. (OP)- spokesmen for tho Quebec Automotive Trans- port Association Wednesday de- scribed the reduction in railway freight rates between Toronto and

Montreal as "suicidal" but said Quebec truckers plan to slash rates to retain business on the route.

WINNIPEG. (CP)- Immediate assessment of the Mar-itimcs' coal- produclng potential as an "as- aentlal asset to thmdefencs of the nation" was asked Wednes- day of the federal government by the conference of provincial mines ministers.

31'. HYAOINTHE. Quei. (OP)- xrsneo J. Ohartler. 02, Union Na- tionals msinbcr of the Quebec ug- isiativa Assembly for st. l-lyacinihs "aims 1044, died hora suddenly wcdnosday night.

MAINZ. Germany, (AP) - Christa Lehmann. the 31-year-old widow from 'Worma who popular- ized use of a bug poison for sul- cldes. was convicted Wedncsd y of murdering three persons with the poison. The court gave her the maximum sent life imprison- rncnt.

OTTAWA (CP)-Tho Walter ll. roster. lighthouaa supply and buoy vessel built for the transport dc- partmont. will be launched at the

t"::ln't fiisiltuio crapaud. Dane-0

line In 1957.

Home And Abroad

OTTAWA. (CP)-Two big issues. the price of gold and convertibil- ity. likely will hover in the back- ground as finance leaders from some 50 countries meet in Wash- ington Frlday to review the world financial picture.

DETROIT. (AP)-New skirm- ishes flared between pickets. non- strikers and police around the Detroit plant of the Square D Company Wednesday as a strike by the independent United Elec- trical Workers entered its l00th day.

OTTAWA, (CP)- Mal.-Gen. R. B. Gibson. commissioner of pen- itentiarles. said Wednesday Jus-

tice Miriiatrr Gsrson will make a statement concerning the Aug. 15 riot at Kingston penitentiary when the investigation into the disturbance has been completed.

OTTAWA. (CP)-Miss Elizabeth Paulina Maccallum. 59. has left here to take up her new post as Canadian chargs d'affalrca at Bai- rut. Lebanon, the external If-

. at its present session the admis-

Pearson Slated To Speak Today MUN Session

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (CF) The steering committee of the United Nations General Assembly Wednesday over-rode Soviet ob- jections to an Australian proposal that the assembly should ronsider

sion to membership of Laos snd Cambodia.

The committea voted 12 to 0. with the Soviet Union and Czecho- slovakia abstaining, to recommend to the assembly that the Australian proposal remain in the agenda as a sub-heading to the general queg. tion of the admission of new members.

The Soviet Union still has the upper hand for it can veto the ldmlsaion of Laos and Cambodia in the Security Council regardless of what the assembly does. The Soviet opposition to debate now made it clear the Russian; win demand that the UN pay attention to the decisions of 'the Geneva conference. which was held out- side the UN.

Russia's Andrei Vishinsky took the floor early at the first meet- ing of the steering committee and said he did not want the assembly to take up the applications of the two Indochinese kingdoms until the Geneva settlement has been hcompleted.

PEARSON SPEAK! TODAY

The Geneva conference is likely to be discussed further today when the assembly hears the first of a round of major policy addresses with Chile. Canada and tha.United States secheduled to be the first to be heard from.

External Affairs Minister L. B.

Pearson is schedulcdsto speak on behalf of Canada during the morn- ing session. He will be followed by U. S. State Secretary Dulles in the afternoon. The assembly devoted Wednes- day's morning session to clccting seven vice-presidents and seven committee chairmen who. with the president. constitute the steering committee. As usual. the five big powers were elected vice - pres- idents. Burma and Ecuador also were chosen.

Britain received 52 out of 65 valid votes for ,vice - president. Burma and France 50 each, Ec- uador and United States 40 each. Soviet Union 47 and Nationalist China 41. Five of the do votes out were ruled invalid.

if. 5. Army Oku-ys Moving Zippers

PUSAN. Korea (AP) -- Win- ter uniform trousers issued to Wacs and nurses in Korea have proved a bit too tight here and there.

So the army has decreed that they may combine "the most desirable of women's and men's uniforms."

The straight-faced official an- nouncement added: .

"A minor problem of zipper location was quickly solved by authorizing girls to move the zippers from tho front to the left aide. thereby transforming 'boy type' trousers to a more feminine 'girl type."'

is c.N.it. Freight Cars Are Derailed

NOEMANTON. Bnsk. (CF) - A fast westbound freight train was derailed on the Canadian National R.ailways' main lino near here Wednesday. No one was injured when in of the 47 cars left the tracks.

The derailment, 49 miles west of Saskatoon. disrupted transcon- tinental passenger traffic and made the archbishop of CInterbury' and his party an hour late in leav- ing Saskatoon for Tvinnipeg.

The der lad cars. in the middle

fairs department said Wednesday. '

U. s. LEGION COMMANDER owns vmw

WN, CANADA, THURSDAY: SEPTEMBER 23. 1954

(By James ROME. (AP)eItalyls pow

with full responsibility for the dal and demanded his resignat

Before the government-shaking storm broke on the senate floor. police chiefs of key Italian cities. summoned urgently to Rome, were briefed on how to carry out anti- riot operations. A high police of- ficial said the Communists were expected to stage "disorders and demonstrations."

The Communist assault-joined by fellow-travelling socia1lsts-de- veloped from the detention Tues- day night of two prominent Ro- mans. They are Piero Piccioni. 32, jazz pianist son of Attllio Piccioni. who resigned last Saturday as Italy's foreign minister in order, he said. ”to defend my son and my family's good name," and a rich, self-styled marquis named Ugo Montagna.

BODY ON BEACH

Both are accused in connection with the death of Wilma. a shop- ely, 21-year-old party girl. Her death has led to allegations of sex and drug orgies involving persons high in Italy's society and politics. Her nearly nude body was found on the beach at Oatia. Rome's Coney island. in April. 1953.

From the floor of the senate Sen- ator Umberto Terraclni, Commu- nist senate leader. accused Scelba of "being responsible for the Mon- tesl affair."

"We cannot tolerate being gov- erned by anybody under any kind of suspicion." he asserted. "If Pi- ccioni paid for suspicion on his son by resigning. you (Scelba) should do the same."

In response to cries of "shut up" from Scelba's Christian Democrat party benches. Communists and socialists shouted for a confidence vote. Scelba nervously bit his nails and scribbled notes while Terra- cinl spoke.

When the Communist leader had finished. Senator Emilio Lusso. a member of the Moscow-oriented socialist party. rose and seconded the call for the premici-'s resigna- tion. The tough.' stocky Scelba. who is also interior minister and there- fore in charge of all Italian po- lice, stomped from the Chamber. ignoring Lusso's demand for an immediate reply to the charges.

Later Scelba returned and an- nounced he would speak today. Piero Piccioni w as arrested Tuesday night on charges of man- sllu ter in the death of Wilma. DB 0 ORGY CHARGE Police issued a certificate of death by drowning. but neo-Fascist magazine editor Silvano Muio claimed Wilma died during a drug orgy at the luxurious hunting lodge run by the Marquis Ugo Montagna. i

Tour of Britain Ends In Death

LIVERPOOL, England

(Reuters) i

ended tragically here Wednesdayi when a 87-year-old Canadian col-1 lapsed and died as he was pre-

wifc. , Thomas W. Taylor and his wifo,.

waiting to pass through customsl and immigration before boarding the Furnesa Wittty liner Nova. Scotla for Newfoundland when Taylor collapsed. An ambulancel took him to a Liverpool hospitiil. where he was pronounced dead on, arrival.

Mrs. Taylor cancelled her pas-i sage homo and her luggage was taken from the ship. I

WANT GREATER AID

greater aid for wives and children of men killed overseas is the main consideration this year at the an- nual convention of the Lndies' Auxiliary of the Ontario provincial command to that Canadian Legion l

of tho fr ht, were loaded with her.

LOB ANGIILES (AP)-Soaborn Collins. " I commander of the American Legion. said Wednesday the free world is "losing the strug- gle" a gain at communism and should forbid the Reds from cross- In a fixed defence line.

a newly elected legion chief rccalvsd applause from delegates at the American Fadcration of Labor convention when no aug- gcatad prsscnt United States gov- u out policies are not tough enough against the communists. "We must dotarmino a lino and sons notion that if the Commu-

nlata cross it; the consequence will

Vickars

ghipnrds in llcntrtll 50

imnasdistc and total military

retaliation against Russia itself," Collins said.

"Fixing tho line could be left to foreign policy airport: but unless there is a line, our present pol- icies will eventually leavs tho United states alone and vulnerable in a Communist w rid." he added. APPIAIIIINT EAR!

"Obviously. we havg neither con- tainad Communists nor captured the cold war initiative. That is why lagionnaircs In concarncd today lost our cy of "mas- siva retaliltlotf tcrminats in mas- live a auinant.

"An that is why the American

Olaaion. viewing the hard bnital

The convention started Tuesday.

facts of international life. urges a new policy which will place squar- ely oh the Soviet the choice of either ceasing aggression or caus- lng a war in which they cannot possibly survive."

AFL president George Mcsny. expressing the convention's an- proval to Collins. said delegates wera glad to hear somebody else criticize the Eisenhower admin- istration. Mcany referred to com- ments made Monday by Labor Sec- retary Jamal P. Mitchell that the AFL is Qoo unyieldingly critical of the Republican party.

I03! TRADE A MISTAKE I

Collins said it would in a mis-

nesday night charged pro-Western Premier

'The. manoeuvre by the largest Communist party or- ganization outside the Iron Curtain had been anticipated. Scelba promised to answer the charges today.

46. outside Rome. grim Queen of Heaven prison Tues-

hcadiines announced a warrant had

A. Letchcr guilty Wednesday to a charge of conspiring to defraud car

Allister charged .peared for preliminary hearing be- ious persons who were in a posi- of.tion to have contracts placed in A happy MK-month ml" of BT1UlllldTrurn in the jammed courtroom their hands."

M. Long)

erful Communist party Wed- Mario Scelba .Wilma Moniesi death scan- ion.

Montagna surrendered at Rome's

day night after huge newpaper been issued for his arrest on Charges of being an acccssory in the Montcsl death. BOTH QUESTIONED

On Wednesday both young Pic- cioni and Montagna were quea- tloned by Raffaele Sepe. legal ex-

pert who has bcen conducting a i '

court-ordered investigation of the case.

There was no indication when

they will be brought to trial.

Sepe was reported Wednesday:

to have issued warrants for four other persons implicated in the case to appear before him for ques- tioning. Tuesday night he issued a similar warrant for Saverlo Polito. former Rome police chief, alleged

to have "helped Piccioni elude pol- .

More”Mftttl:lhl Fewer Fox Pelis

orrsws (CP)-More mink but d

fewer foxes will be available this season for milsdys furs.

The bureau of statistics reported Wednesday that pelt production from ranch-raised foxes is esti- mated at 6.800. down 46 per cent from the 1958-54 figure of 12,700

Prince

Covers '

Edward Island

Like The Dewp

PRICE Bo --

Recls Stir Trouble In Italy Over Vice Probe Arrests

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI di- rector J. Edgar Hoover said Wed- nesday the national crime rate in the United States jumped another 8.5 per cent in the first half of this year. compared with the same period in 1953.

He added that major crimes will reach a record high in 1954 ii the trend continues.

In a semi-annual

New President

issue nf the

and from ranch-raised mink at 758,600 , up 12 per cent from last seasons 632.200.

The higher mink yield wills-esult

from an expectel 75 per cent in-t

l i

John I-ioiberg. ployee of the Rycrson Institute of

45-year-old em-

Technology at Toronto.

from 117,100. an expected 32 perlhas been appointed president-im

per cent from 329.700 last season.

The lower fox yicld will result

from fewer of both standard silver pelts, down to 4,400 from 8,500 last'sinn army in 1940. Holberg is a season. and new pelts down to 2,- 400 from 4.200.

cent increase in other mutation:eXUe of Estonia. He said he is at pelts to 94.800 from 67,300 and an expected 28 per cent increase in silverblue to 139,300 from 109.100. Production of standard mink pelts,Wh0 died in a Stockholm hospital. is forecast at 257.600, 11 drop of 22iHolbcrg came to Canada two years

member of the Estonian govern- ment-in-exile and expects to suc- ceed President Alfred Maurer, 65.

logo. He said he had worked for

l I

the Estonia underground before escaping from the invading Rus-

cieaner at the institute.

top Photo) '

Monclon Man Pleads Guilty To Plan

AMHERST. N.S. of

of Amherst.

fore Magistrate J. L. Crowe

hero.

I-etcher. employed by an ,lnsur- the trial cnds, probably later thisl yance adjusting firm operating in week. Dnrlfig to return home With. h1S.Monctcn and Campbellton. N. B.,l tasked severance from the jointi

charge earlier in the day in s

of Four Acres. Enlield. N.S.. a'cre,3lirDI'lse "WW8-

Seven others are charged sep- arately in the conspiracy which Halifax crown lawyer Harry P. McKeen said was operated "like it wheel," and LcBlanc as the hub and the "others as the spokes."

ASK PRELIMINARY HEARING

Council for Leblanc and MacAl- listcr said they both wished pre- liminary hat-iriniz.

The others are J. R. Crnmier, Mm TORONTO (C-p),Bpr,,u.C”nn and Amherst: Willard Hutchinson .lr.. nmmcement hN...O

Campbellton; Jean Paul Bclangcr

and Rene Belanger. Dnihousie. Ni 13.; Clayton Frenette. Edgar Gau- det, and Theodore C. Chapman. oft Monclon.

Chapman. an insurance adjustor.

. Urges Firmer Sta-nid Against: Reds

take in fall for Communist propag- anda urging the free world to in-

l

To Deiraud Car Insurance Firms

(GP!-Cliat'les'ne.sda,v and was nxpccled to be on Moncton pleadetitthe stand most of today.

Mr. McKeen said Chapman was

insur- to be the adjuster. l'.aeBls.nc would nnce companies by claiming losseslput through the finance contracts for accidents that never existed.

Allain Lt-Blane and George Mac-ivolved. 'MacAllister would procurej originally estimates of damage and Letcherl with Letcher, also np- was to obtain the names of var-1

and place insurance of the cars in-

Leicher will be sentenced lll'i9ll

vauibdliciiiri

jPlan Expansion

LONDON (Router-st - Vauxhall

Wm" Lemhert M”Am"”tMotors. lhe British branch of the