MAXIMS
OFA.
MERE MAN
When most the world applauds you, most beware.
By can-1e.r: Charlottetown. Bummer-side 015.00 per u-mum, ninwhu. in P.'E.I. 39.00. Other Province: and U. S. A. 812.00 per annum.)
ASSEMBLY VOTES
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1953
MAYER AS FRANCES NEW PREMIER
More Than I00 Fighter-Bombers Blast: Reds
Expect Expansion Of Fishing In Ga
School Board Requested To Prepare Cost Survey Of Extra Accommodation
The Board of School Trustees was urged to ttproceed at once to nreparc for the benefit of the. Coliti- ril a full and complete statement as to the probable cost of addition- al accommodation and also the cost of improvement to present curric- ulum." in a resolution passed at a special meeting of the City Coun- :il here last night.
In moving the resolution, which was seconded by Coun. Elmer Mac- Donald, Coun. E.C. Johnstone said that the Council recognized the need for additional school accom- modation and further recognized that the provision for such was thel sole respoiisibility of the Board of School Trustees. He urged that the , .
Board keep in mind the need ior.P”””.'”al Gwemmcm might hf strict eroiitiiny and it was furtherlfgafugfopgpgg an pggcccg Wlml i I S D r egiona
resolved that the Board be request-l . . M1 to consult with the Minister ofilimh SCIIOM5 wnm” me M)” 3'9”
Education as to the possibility of- s securing assistaiice in respect. fol additional accommodation from the: Provincial Treasurer.
His Worship, Mayor J David Stewart. presided and all Council- lors were preseiit. The chairs in the Counc.l chambers were occupied by interested citizens.
' i l
-Purchase By city Of P.W.D. Building Seen As Possibility
The possibility of the C:ty piir- chasing Prince of Wales College for
I i
l l
l l
ed by Coun. J. Frank Storey at a. special meeting of the City Couli- cii here last night.
Coun. Storey made the siiggcstion, as an alternative to erecting a1
When Regional High Schools are erected. he said, the Government will be in the embarrassing position of having Prince of Wales College also. A great number of class rooms would be vacant if rural .stu(ienLs had high school facilities near their own homes or relatively so.
A new and more compact Prince of Wales College could be erected for the instruction of those inter- ested iii specialized or higher learn- ing. Such a building could also house an archives, which is greatly needed. and a research department. It would be a far more adequate building than the one presently in use.
It might be advisable. he said. to find out just what the future plans of the Provincial Government are in regard to Regional High schools. It the tempo could be in- creased possibly the Regional High Schools could get underway in at year or so and the Governineiit might sell P. W. C, to the City.
RCAF Officer Takes 314,000 To Play Slockharkei
TORONTO, Jan. 6 -(CPI -- At. P..C.A.F. officer today was senten- ced to be cashlered from the ser- vice and sentenced to itix months
Council Discussion
Before the resoliitimi was pass- ed the reqiiesi. for additional school accommodation in the city on the part of the Board of School Trust- ees was ('lFCli5.SEd by members of the Council. i
MP icontiniicdyoiiwpage 5' col.H3')-S
ToronioPolice Probe Stabbing
'T'OR('iNTO. Jan. 6 -tCl"i Police tnclny iiivesiirzated the fatal stab- bing of a man believed to have. sevrrelv injurr-(I his 'two young children by lilurlecnning Iheni. l
The hotly of the man. identified in
as John l(olo'1.slinri. was found the hnscnient of his cast-end home. lie hail been stabbed
through the heart. apparently dur- ing .1 family quarrel.
In the kitchen, police found it knife they think rriusczl the man's (tooth.
The children. John R. and Bri::-
pita. Ii, were atlinitted in hospital - - p (H. I h d for mlsappropriating about 514.- l,:j.f,"..';:i'i M" A ”” mm "' ooo in R.C.A.F. funds during the
last 17 months.
Flying Officer O.A.J. Martin. .'l1- year-old ex-banker and former resident of Ottawa, said in a court- martial he used the money to play the stock market.
Prominent liioiieton Educationist Dies
lat least 28 buildings.
use as fl. High School was suggest- soaring to
1
High School and noted that tnel
Ground iTclion Slackens After Stiff Red Blows
SEOIYL. Jan. '1 -tWedne.sday)- Qt?)-More than 100 Allied fight- er-bombers blasted 8. big Commun- ist troop and supply concentration in Northwest Korea Tuesday 30 miles from Mar huria, destroying
On the ground. action slackened ei' stiff Red blows at United Nations positions late Monday and early Tuesday ended B. holidayluil in the fighting.
aft
A bright stin sent temperatures
47 degrees along the
front, and turned the snow into. slush.
Planes from fotir figlitcr-bioinber
in liittingi
DESI": l
behind the front lines Red supply centre. Kanggyc.
Smoke and flames the battered target. when Allied? bombs touched off stores explosives.
Other Allied planes pounded roads. rails. bridges and fronilinc positions. Marine and Republic of Korea planes damaged 40 Red bunkers in strikes along the 155- niilc font.
Before dawn Tuesday. with tem- pcraiures dipping to five degrees above zero. two Chinese Communist forces numbering about drove at an Allied outpost on the east-central front. The Reds re.tir- ed after two hours of heavy bat- fling.
poured froml
DALLAS. Jan. 8---t.XPi- A hrilliziniiy-colored object, de- scribed by some observers as having swept-back D wingly hung in the sky northeast of Dallas for several hours early today. then vanished.
Perrin Air Force base. near Sherman. reported sighting an
lllongress Makes Eisenhower's Election-Official
By Douglas B. Cornell WASHING'1ON, Jan. 6 -- (AP) - Congress ran quietly through the roiiiine oi pronouncing Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's election of-
He was arrested three weeks ago . V Gov--nm-m at 213:: .i.T.i?:?.i2 MONCTON, Jan. 6 (CF) - came suspicious. m-muster iisafuel
Dr. William -McLeod Barker. '15, F0. Martin. who re-enlisted it: TN) Rc,mlbhC,an lead”). Seng long a leader in the field of educa- 1951 after serving, as it navigator 3.01.5 Rom.” T3" of Ohm and lion in Moiielon. died in hospital in the Second World War and Wmiam Jam"... 0. Indimnh pmmg here. today after it lengthy illness winning the Distinguished Flying med .0 Hy mu... on this year m .Mr' Barker W95 bom Pi she" CF05-K 3b501V9d i"i.V'01W 9-153 of push through a rule making it fwd" N' 3' mid devoted 46 Wu” blame 111 "19 lh9”5- easier to halt fiiibusters-a pro-
of his life to education, 32 of them spent in Moncton, He retired in 1947 as priticipal of Moncton Higli School. it position he had held since 1925.
He was president. of the Can
Novemberw Trcide
OTTAWA. Jan. ti -- rcpt -Cillh a- ada increased her imports and ex- dian Teachers Federation fromllports during November over i". 1931 to 1034, the longest. term ever sLinilar pei"od a year ago. the held by any president of that or-:Bureau of Statistics reported to- R.'1lll'l.iltiO1l.
-day. l Pi'elimiiiai'y fiizures. subject to lrevisioii later. indicated a rise in Icxports to 5385.000.000 from 5379.- 500.000 in November 1951 and an in- crease in imports to s363.200.000 from s325.'f00.000.
Coming Events
”Atirt'.oii and fiance. Millvicu. llall every Piiclay.
"Legion Meeting. Mt. Legion Hall, Wediicsday. 7th.
'.
R t P Stcwai-., January. I "C:ii'ri Pariv and fiance. Ronniei,
lVlcIiinis'. l-Zarnscliffe. Tl1tirs(iay.l January am. i
OSHAWA. Ont , Jan. 0 - (GP! -- The Canadian aiitoinobile iii- idustry enters 1953 with a smile on its face.
William A. Wecker. president of General Motors of Canada. in a yearly review for the whole iii- dustry. gives some of the reasons. He says:
”Thc prodtiction outlook appears mtich brighter than when the in-
"Come in the first league gnmf? in North River rink li'erlnestl:iy. .llIl1ll.'Il')' Tilt. Iiiiitnn llornets vs. Glasgow lloiul ltlziple Leafs. Game time 8 .'l0. Skate after.
"A tlircrtors meeting of the, North River Community ('luh will he held in tho Nor-th River Jink.
. g ,du.-try entered 1952. Friday. Jan. 0th at R p.m. Signed "Gone today He Hm m.odu,.mm A' C M'"1”"”"”'"' ""'e'””" curbs imposed by curtailed supplies
of components, particularly steel. which caused a lag in output in the early months of last year. "Gone. too. are the credit re- strictions which prevailed at this
"Monthly Meeting of the Kings- ton branch Canadian Legion will be held at the Legion Home, Chat- lottetown. Thursday. January 8th.
at 3-30 P- M- time last. year. Also, before mid- hm" 1952. a 10 per cent redtictioii in
”Vl"""'i" Rt"-k l'i'Nl"P5tl".V excise tax brought. partial relief night. special skate. Attention (mm the hegvy tax load which
still. however. accounts for it too- eubotantial part of the new-ear price tag. . .
"It is to be hoped that 1953 will see an even greater relaxation of
New Haven Royals. Trynn Arrows and Green Road Meteors. South Queen”: Hockey League meeting at 9 Wednesday night in rink of- lice nimiit teams and other teams
wishing to play for the B. C. federal levies. so that buying pow- Wnod 'l'rnpliy. Please have two or may be restored to l.hOl.lR8lid.1 of veprgscntativrs present. Canadians who need motor cars."
itself would be sub-
posai which buster before. it could
jeci to a fill be adopted.
But a small. outnumbered coal- ition oi Deinocrats and a handful of Republicans put. on B. strenuous though apparently losing battle to change the rules now.
The Senate rolled through hours of debate about the filibuster. the
device Southern Democrats have used to talk to death fair employ- lment practices and other civil
lrights legislation, btit a showdown
In-
icontlnucd on page 5 col. 1)
spects Bright For Automobile Industry
P Motor E” vrliicics OP oii'P Caiiziriiaii roads in 1952 reached the 3.000.000-
mzirk for the first. time. When civilian production resumed after the war this figure was not ex-
pected to be. reached before. 1955. and Mr. Wecker comments:
"it took something over 113 years for Canada's automotive fleet. to reach 1,000,000 and another 15 years
tiiird and latest million vehicles have been registered in the start- lingly short. period of the four years since 1948."
A total of 435,000 units were lbuilt in Canada in 1952-285.000 cars and 150.000 commercial veh-
lcles. an increase of 20,000 units frotri the previous year. Com- mereial vehicles represented most of the increase.
Mr. Wecker estimated the work- ing force in plants supplying the automotive liidustry totalled 148.- 000 personit lg 1962. These re- ceived wages and salaries estimat- ed at Sl15.000.000.
In the inanufocttiring plants themselves. 35.000 peihsoiis receiv- ed s130.000,000. tip 314,000,000 front 1051.
wines roared more than 150 milcs.4
150 men.
Obieci Reported . T
i lrcgioti. Hi named
for it to reach 2.000.000. But. that
OTTAWA. Jan. 8 -(CF! -Que- beds fishing industry is expected to undergo considerable expansion with the use of larger fishing ves- sels in the Gaspc region. a fisher- ies expert today told the annual meeting of the Fisheries Research Board of Canada.
Dr. ll. Fougerc. acting direc'.ur of the Gaspe Fisheries Experiment- al Station. said modern dicsel-pow-
ered draiggers and long-liners are grarluaily replzicin,r; small. motor-l driven boats.
The. new vessels have nioderzi. equipment which land biggcri catches and bring in larger profits.. heavier catclirs (iii the Gospel
rge
iFor Crimes Of Treason
of high-
Retired lZ.N.lt. Official Dies
l
"llnlfkllilll-lilhln nhject." li'nicli- , Nun” Ming who mum, available crs said it giive off lirillinnt i atomic nmtenills to we Soviets. lint-llligfiv rt-cl. green and blu- Served a mere 6 L2 years in lsh-white. eolnrs.' . prison-n wney Said! --He emerged
The late Mr. Appleton
MONCTON. N. 13.. Jan. ti--A re- tired railway official. App cut place in
l
the
active career, passed away shortly
after noon today in the Moneton Hospital as the result of a heart c.ondit,ion with eoniplicatioiis. He
was in his 75th year. At. the time of his retirement in September. 1943, he occupied the vice president of the Atlanti
l l
s More Punishment
l i
1, proscution lcharges an
. Wim" U the revealer leton. who Occupied a pi'omin- bomb secreysg traiisportation 5...”,-mg 5 semence world in the Mariiinies during his Veam
position ofl c Re;;- stances,"
spe Area A
Pen-lnstila have-Presulted in new and larger shore facilities to handle the fish.
MAXIMS
OIA
M ERE MAN
Man's rich with little. were his judgment true.
l...........-....m..
The Guardian. Five Cents Morning Dally Founded 1887.
14 PAGES
Promises To Seek Revision Of Defence Treaty
PARIS. Jan. 6 (Reuters)--The French National Assembly tonight voted in Rene Mayer as France'I new premier. Mayer won of the Gaullists by a
Sharp Disagreement Develops Over Credit Position Of The C.P.R.
OTTAWA. Jan. 6 -(CPI -.s',i;,q;-- disagreement developed today be- tween railway and provincial coon-, . sel over the credit position of incl ,' Canadian Pacific Railway. a keyi
the crucial support
last-minute
tilI:l;liIim?gl:lSt't:3lk?llB:i5 ":””:55l”"- (i.”f'.i””"l1 "em Wgild factor in its attempt in act a new! ." . rorineoiaisn lr- .- ., . help the growing industry with new W92” Amfv Trconrk owmchghrhru :2-V::;lEa M swmg ”'”Sm ”'('5 1” . ' . iht. dt- - . as - mm”'””(m ml U" N3 . .C0n lh West, German soldiers into the counsel gm. p,-ounces oppnsu-.- ions and methods of obtaining hig Wgslem Mien” syswm. the m L d d h C - quamy' hgm'5alim.i cod” Easy Find A middle-of-the-road financier. edit Tie Cod” cnde. hi 6 P.Rfl cheap to operate, it has a capacity who Wm W M wasmmlon In xcgte'aet5 U35” MAL” elw'g "u ””.:t”.;..
- - - E - . . . c. in l ' z N 16900 pounds of hsht discuss the world situation Willi beam. than may of (hi Mgzmmba
Dr. Fotigcre also said a new. commercial fishery for rosefish is. possible in the Gaspe region. ijnitedz slates fishermen have been ex-1 ploiting rosefish discoveries in the Gtilf of St. Lawrence for about two years. Now small Canadian drag- gers are moving into the. hiisiness. l
wasnmoron. Jan. 6- (AP)-l Senator Alexander Wiley tRep.-l Wis.- urged the United States and. the Western Allies today i-0 "tight- en their present statutes against the high crimes of treason, espion- age and subversion in high places”.
"The punishment should not be. a tap on the wrist but 1!. real de- terrent.” Wiley said in a prepar-1 ed statement. He will head the senate foreign relations commit tee in the new Congress.
Stating that his remarks were addressed to the United King- dom. Canada. France and the
ies, Wiley cited ”these examples ft high places
in dealing
other free rountr what he termed of Red infiltration i and Allied weakness with thein”:
1. The sentencing former State Depar to prison on charge under oath in denying that he evoi--handed-'-Got-crnmant secrets to a Soviet spy ring. Wiley said the statute of limitations prevented of Hiss on more serious d represented "an op-i ole" in U. S. laws. ish traitor. Dr. Allen
l
l
l of Alger Hisrcl tment. official. s that he lied
tpalling loopii 2. "The Brit
from his confinement he would do the same if given the chance. it traitor of them all. of A-bonib and H- Dr. Klaus Fuchs, is of merely 14 He is described as 'The spy of all time." but under Official Secrets. Act. .14 years is the maximum imprison- Imciit for anyone who gives 0(- iiicial sccrets' to uiiauthorizedlper-g exclusive of tcnemy nations. d there have been other in- Wlley added. ”the Cana- . the disappearance ofl
unrc-pentent and indicates thing again 3. "The are
master the British
isons, "An
ion of the Canadian National Rail- dian spy ring ' . ways. Burgess and MacLean from high if-Born at Moncton on Jan. 29. 1878. T705"-i011-S 3” We Engllfih Foreliml the late Mr. Appleton coinmeiiccd Qilice-ivlilcii. prove. bliowneeiioiis. his railway career when he joined 15 H)” 5”bV”5”e 1”” was k d. lihe Iiitcrcolonial Railway as a wllcy 3"llo”P”ed he .,iunior clerk in October. -1890,.f;f;”1'1(:C-lslflgrsffltltt gggliigs Srgpaogw serving successively as machinists M; for ugmmmg me laws denim
apprentice. machinist. chief clerk. .assistant to superintendent of mot- ive power. and as general master mechanic. becoming in 1918 super- .intendnnt of motive, power. Willi itlie ainalgainiitioii of the Canadian ;(;ovei-iinicnt. rziilways into the Can- ladian National sysieiti Mr. Apple- ton was appointed general super- l,iiuendent of rolling stock. In March. 1923. he was made general isiipcriiilenfieiit of the Atlantic Aft:-gion and in April. 1924, was ap- lpointed general niztnagcr of the lit 1"t-biliary. 1935. he was vice presidciit and generai lmaiiarzer. and was appointed vice president in Jaiuiary. 11143. The late Mr. Appleton came from in railway fitniily. his father being :FltTl1l0)'0fl as one of the supervisory officers of the railway in Moiieton. lie was a well known figure in ,ltnllll'.'tV turtles in both Caiiadn and lilie I'iiited Stairs and reiiclerctl ivalunble service riuriiig two worid A wars. lie is survivecl by his uirinw, two daughters. Mrs C. 11. Baxter. of l.Vlon(-toii and Airs. Max Pearn. of lsussex; and two sisters. Mrs. Rob- ert Murray and Mr 1 b
nth of New (;l.'icgnw. N. S.
The. remains will be resting at his-l.'tte resirlciicc, 48 luiffcriii Street from Wceliiesdav afternoor. and the funeral will be fiom 5.. Johnlit United Church eomnieiiriiigf at two o'clock Friday.
Ge.-rm:Iwliy.Plans Global Airline
COLOGNE. Germany. Jan 6 -- tAPi West. Gerniaiiv set up a 6.000.000-mzuk ttl.4Z8.000i company today to start. a global airline as soon as German air sovereignty is restored by the Western Powers in return for a military alliance.
The new company was esliiblisli- ed jointly by the Federal Govern- mcnt,1-lcdcral i-ailwai-s. and the state of North Rluiie-Westphalia.
ing with espioiieize.
l
Trans-Canada EHighway Figures
l t
i OTTAWA. .laii. 8 - ICPI - ,Toial commitments for work tin- iderinken by the Provinces on the Trans-Canada Highway with the ,appi'ovnl of the lment. reached 501,481,819 by the lend of 1952. the Resotirces Depart- tinent. reported today.
"l'h:s cmiiparcd with total coni- ,mitinenis of 556,304,713 at the end lot 1951.
Total comniitmenis at of 1952 by Provinces. anioiiiib so for paid by t. Government in bvacketsc
Newfouiidlaiid 811039.892 1.52.101.- .9501: Prince Edward Island 32.- 06li.3'78 t.s5r.5.9c.eu; New Brunswick S5..34l.'10'l Is2.38fl.88TI'. Ontario 5.12.- :82'l.635 138.665.4451: Manitoba 54.- l98'1.57l tS1.tiGG.54titZ Saskatchewan E-8.339.327 153.014.3661: Alberta S10.-
thc cud : it it it the. 1, he Federal
5- l""ld'Mil"'-i-"- 103,514 (sl.32l.161I: British Colum-,
ihia si9.o73.762 tS8.'l50.561i.
Removal Of Gul- Dum Completed
O(".l)F,.VSHl'llG, N. Y. Jan. 5 '.-iP' Retnnval nf (".ul Dam. hl.iniNi hi many for high waters
ill l.:il.r- (lntarin and the St. Law-
tcnin River was cnnii-leterl late Irwin) Tltv ('.iitatli.iti liirrlzc nnvl Dork
(EI'l11l)):Ill,V annniiitrctl that the pin- jet-t was finished sltnrili before nightfall. if said the work was completed nine days ahead of the flute specified in the contract and more tiiiin seven weeks ahead of
the tlim-tnlile set by (iuniuln and the lntcin:itiiiii.'il Joint Coniniis- sion.
lllillh post-war prime minister hymddmonal Ievenues
Federal Govcrn- .
President-elect F.isenh0txci', Mayer Gm.m.nmCm”
promised France a program of. witness” cm. the wmpam. 9””"”m'" ””5”'””'- which would be allowed substant- Th” fir-Tl "'W”lC”i1 "0”"' -Said ially higher freight rates under the.
i""5”d "” F”""'5.proposed newmcthod-held it needs to repair in- which they said
Mayer was 394 V””5 i" - lvestor confidence The rarlical leader gave Tollnxt'-:-uiliuking now P” Rf (?"”'nCh”;1le3 '19 Estlilp The clash of views came as Lhc ”g”'””””35A WV, silue 0” 0 Board of Transport Commissionc' :g"T”9”'fT m”."l5 mat-V!” EKSC,” continued hearings on an applicat- gmo." " Ti”, ””P'?”? or " lion to give the CPR revenues on at i”:l'lfrfl'”'t ti” ”l:;;:;mMinm Mribasis that would allow it a set an-l . P , k , . . t . ' . . . (H ."'r gr H”; "M" wmlld nuai ieiuiii on its tail piopciiy i.i- mnkl iita ip(())ns'Il)lt' tn "safe-iguird illPiVeSUnC”L "lit '8 l S. J T inieizrlty and unity of the armyl of the French linion." ' 2. The parliamentary ratify the treaty would not place before the conclusion of the additional protocols to be nego-
AWARDED AFC - Flt. -Lt. Ro- ber; M. Eciuarcis. 24, of St. James, Man. was awarded the Air Force
pCi-oss in the Queen's New Year g ,hciiors' list. The award was for S. E. Nixon. Montreal investment 'exceptional ability and resource- banker testifying for the CPR. saidp ftilncss” as pilot. on 26 round trips totiiay the rateblof return he C0l1;,HCl'I0;S the Pacific on the Korean si ers rcasona e-seven per eeirzaj;-ii on the investment.-would call for: an increase of 579,000,000 :1 yeai” in the company's gross income.
In other testimony today.
vice-president N. R. Crump of the Canadian Pacific said the company expects to buy 358 diesel locomotives in the next five years. It will buy no more
More Income Needed
l vote tnl take 1
(C? from National
One Brodie Twin Improving
iT”"” Defence)
(5 "col.-1)
-(PCf;nti1ilied on pug
l 1 To Decide On l General Strike 1
l
twin. received a new skin graft ltoday and shmiecl signs he is on
l steam engines of any type. he ln . ,,,...i , CHICAGO. .Tan. s-(Ai:.,ao.i. . 2.1.-. Crump said the s14.ooo.oon- "W D” Brodie. born I Slamm l
la-year diesel program is aimed at economy. efficiency and ability to
Qui-1131-jc, Jan. 6 - 1UP! -- The. p
Canadian Catholic Confederation handle more traffic. lh" '0” ” T?f0”'TV-
of Labor will decide tomorrow: on straight bonds. L. B. llnwini Bmd ')”.S ';(;''l!': dhfothfr. Roger.
, e H-1 -- -----w - -----C V -- ----- limsse its - av n a coma I
;;:l3:'n:ei::,,LilAeer wgikcallnogpggig 8-ml lcmllmued 0n 13306 5 001- 17 land doctors held little hope for
sympathy with Louisevllle textilci M-"'"'" Hm 5””;V'”i
5u.ike..5v ...,., , ..-r Y , ; The in-month-old. -twins, who A decision to stage. the stoppage oung sun" John M” b”” hm” 3”””d Mad '"
.lic:id. were divided in a day-long
would be followed by a meeting of I-Iii-ch.Hiker Dies mpmgmon D" 17
1!. special committee to work out p Tm '(km mian -M Rodmv W"
dawns and nx 3. dat" OTTAWA Jan 6 - tCPl - a follow-up operation to one per- The'mauer 'V”k1 Came. up at a Murray Allen. 19-year-old Saint? formed a week ago. In the earlier
ma” 131” of 1ep”35er.”fa'lV" of me John. N. B hitch-hiker who col-lope.--iimn skin from Rodney":
9”'9m'm”nb" ”"”"”a””' ”"ad laixsed in suburban Eastview res-1 foielicatl and the sides of his head
to consider the situation at Louise- Lerday from mamummm and M... ville where employees of Associated pom", died in hospnal hen mg Textiles of Canada. went on 5l.1IlkElda).'
10 months ago. i Alien mid W
was used to cover three-fourth: of his exposed brain lop.
V p Plastic surgeons today took It ll" T” W” OW '71 strip of skin from the boy's hack
premier 1')luple55is E;-ill prabimglwiork and was hitch-hiking to'an,i transferred it to the open
iliiiiciliiiiciiilgC:iiinetmeRoiiihri'ow and autlioiities raid th Aimunni M hm Mmhhad M 3”” Ii . . . l if i '3 hcrillnrz.
Catholic. Labor officials say any youii-rs mother; Mrs, Rica A115... A, g decisions taken in connection Wl'.ll tot 2-12 St. Germain St.. Saint: the textile strike may lnfluence.1ohni has been notified of 1-iisl Two Boys DROWNED
death.
the meeting.
Report Attempted Revolt In Bolivia Is Foiled
l ; HEAD 017' C1-IEZZETCOOK. N. 3. Jan. 8 - (C131 - Two young boys drowned today when they slipped through the thin ice of a lpond while taking it short-c.iit home. Brian Gates. 7. and wil- liam 1-lawse. 9. were the victims. iRichard Gates. fl. brother of Brian.
---- ”.-''d”,' if. imanaged to pull himself to rafetv. l.A r.i7.. Bolivia. Jan. e.-tAPi ”';';f..,.,.';.”;i,.d ,.g,.,..,..,,R g,.,.;u,,.l -
LMM (maps mmsv fmluil 3" have accused the Government ofl "”9ml""d ””m' whmh mi”'de"i'pcisniitling the infiltration oil (' M VAN” PM Es'e"'””m Ham"! .0” Comnuinists. and the attempted X traitors within his own ruling mun "m,m.pn”.. was me rhmax NOBOOY ) Piilll-13 f 4 . it, iniille r nks of the. E
The abortive uprising. in tt'hiehl;,1N.E :?a:,.,,. A l ls j in cabinet minister anld (lief chief Led M, '(-Mp Mum" ppm" Capt THE BUS . of the nrnii's genera still were AH S if .1. f f the r. .. Gong g ,taken prisoner. -w.1s'hl00d1955- BL :i'all Slk'llT(.,Rrll(l nLuis Pkffkgilglli, an N . ithourzh the Presidents life was IMMNR .Mdm.' me plain.” umpk;
52
'ei;ing-er for a time when the pal-lhrrm, dag". svizpd NH”..-
l
They
:.'lt'(f guard was disarmed ivhilclchmpll n,-mmN. of mm. .,.H.ni,.s.
"hp SIPPL . lanrl ('ol. Miguel Aiilon. chief of
p .At least eight veteran army of-luv. (-'r.m.l.M 5-um-p p
.f"'”T "lid 912'” ”V'l'”"-T "P"; Then Fol. (Xitalcli went to the .'
"”'"5iN1' H” p”m"P” W"? rT9edlatfni3' reizinienlnl lutrracks to np-, V
and calm was restored wilhirt iapppai (Or 5Hm.,m. fmm H”. .,,,,,..;p - I
"”"”'r M holl” A" Hi” ""P'"”'h- lie tins ininicrlliitely placeri unrlc.
money-poor F0i1fI'7'.l- laircst and loyal officers freed 0
' This was the third attempt to Chm.” "mi (Op Mum. M J vb :t'HPl'll'tlI0lV Pnz F.stens.sorn sintel A. 1).... i.;i ti... "tr M... R.-...i . K
1"" "1"?" A0 llWWP; 'dl;-D11 R hl';:'(l.i' criimenl nutlmiilics artcslcri olhrrl .J ' 3
tom ll ion ast pri in ii irh ,.M.nHm: nNfi(u(1N:- , 3 iRoliviri's regulais were defeated” Ag punishmrnt. the grit:-rniiirlit M P P
l” . Til" PPPPIPF A"T".V" 0' ill-Slannntiiivcrl. all niiiiiaizl men in-.
National Revolutionary Movement i-nlini will he cnsliiercd front that 1.1.. U.-Ax km 5 (GP. 0:. AMNLT it - .. . it - Of lilww Rq” ll'”h'.l”ik:'al(la:'r:ln"3F) rlF0:llPS army and the flllllllvlis will -no .h,.m1 fmmnsts msued tonight b, i ' , g .g"? " W ”P'"”""AAlV't'V'jig 'li”W”-DR ml"); lihe lioiniiiioii Public Weather Of-
fice here and valid until midnight l iVl"flllPS(ififv'. Synopsis: l.icht snmv spread into Southern t.Vetv Tirtinswick. Western Nova Scrum and Pl'lllCP Edwrird lslanrl
Radioactive Material tonight. The disturbance that. is
I l nine-hour in-imoria not-theast into the Gulf wed- BEAl nesdnv. There are no indications of thin ted Wi'l1l(ilSlll1'l7HliC('. developing into a ser- asualt.ics.iniis storm. arid only I light. fall is expected. As the dis!-
piled up. After a vestlgation. Peter Mast-field, chief executive. said:
itThe. building disiniegra the airplane. and all the. r were caused by the break tip. which: of snow burst the plane wide open." illibnllff moves away. clearing skin.-
Visibility was good. The pilot. had, are lnrecrst. with temperature.-i been in radio contact with the air- generally remaining below freezing. port only a short time before. Regional forecasts:
Aboard was it 'lO-pound consign- Prince Erlitarrl men! of radon seeds. Radon-a EH5 cleaiitig in the foreuoon. Little given off by radium salts-is wide-l rliaiiee in teiiiperaiiire. Light l,v used in medical radiotherapy. 1! l w.r.ds l,lIll and high wediiesday at ietnaius radio active for two do '('linrlo'ieiowii 15 and 25.
B1-;l.PAS'1'. Northern lieiaiid. Jan. 6 -tAPi -Salvage. workers to- day recovered potentially-danger nus radioactive material from the fragments of st British transport plane that carried 2'1 person: to their death last. night.
All but two of the victims were. Biitons. including an 15-month-old. boy. Seven passengers and a stew-l ard were initired.
Apparently the British European ..lirways Viking it as only M-conciit lawav from completing a routine
Island-Snow.
is
'flighi when the disaster occiii-i-odpsaiivagp wmim-5 n.mii.- fp(e(u'pyp(ll .. . -.,-......
at Mitts Corner .-xiiport nearythe, radon after hunting through lfigii nde today at. Charlotte-tnwr
lift"? A ,the wreckage. with geigetjcoiiiiteicsp at 144 .t M and 315 P. M. investigators said the twiii-en:-I for 12 hotiis. llllli title on the North Shore 1!
inc aircraft made it low approach. This was the first major Iii-IA will A M 1tl.il 1032 P. M.
hit R. light post and then battered crash xiiice tiriobci. 1950. Dtiriii: Kiiiriiiimsztie lute iiuliteen mill-
ll-SP” lllllli-W R billldlllll. 1952 RE.-M a itatitiiinlized air line ti'es later 'han xailotlitowii linriified relatives and friends :it,i:ari'ied 1..'l00,000 passengers wiih- S.-iri l..K'”S1ii(l7i'. :i' 75-1 A M one
lzrls 7114 47 l'. M.
the airport watched as the plane; out a rnsll.'tlty,