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-5 Paper - 5 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ct-iARi.orr'n:TowN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16. 19so

AVY AIR RAID ON COMMUNIST TROOP CONCE TRATION

Violent Earl.-iiiquaite Recorded In Many Places

Gordon Calls Upon Railway Workers To Prevent. Strike

0'l'I'AWA. Aug. 15-(GP)-While the Aug. E deadline moved closer, both management and labor rep- resentativee inade broadcasts to- night over the national network of the CBC in connection with the threatened wage-hour strike of non-operliink emP10ll99l-

Donald Gordon. president of the Canadian National ltailwlyl. in an address to the people of Canada and the C. N. Ra. employees partic- ularly. said a rail strike is "unthink- able" in the light of the facts.

A. ft. Mosher. president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees (0. C. L.) said in hi.s-ad- :lress that the railways had under- mined efforts to bring about a peaceful settlement by "'mi.sleading propaganda." The C. B. R. E. is one of the unions preparing to walk Out Aug. 22.

"I cannot but feel that if all of you were aware of the facts sur- rounding the , t dispute you would say at once that strike action is not Justified and that railway managements have tried honestly and fairly to deal with demands put forward by union leaders on your behalf." said Mr. Gordon. speaking from Montreal.

The talks came at a time when the railways and representatives of is international unions and two Canadian unions embracing 180.000 railway employees are deadlocked in their wage-hour dispute. A strike. which while not embracing the run- ning trades would mean a complete tie-up of Canadian railroading.

Mr. Gordon's Speech

Mr. Gordon told his listeners:

..........:...A--.---. tcontirsued on page 15 Col. 5) A-.................. , ,.

.Coming'wEvents

"lull your Films to Garnnurn Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Supper and Dance. Orwell I-fall. August 23rd.

"Dance cancelled. Long River

i-lall. August lath. , -.- t

"show. Moreii. every Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. Show starts 830 o'clock. -

"North Bustico regular Wednes- day night dance cancelled this week. '

"Dance, St. Patrickls Road Scgool. August lsth. Hughes orch- es a.

"Cake sale Moore at McLcod's. llraclrley Women's Institute. Fri- day. Aug. 25th.

"Regular dance at Burlington Wednesday night. Door prize. Good music. .

”Rogular Dance in Burlington Dance Hall tonight (Wednesday) Door prise. Good music.

"will be cleaning and buyinl Timothy Bud in any quantity. John Ioard. Crapaud.

"Regular dance in Holy Name Hall. St. Peter's Bay. Friday. Aug. lath. Chaisson's Orchestra. Door prises.

"Come to the regular dance Wednesday. Aug. lit, at Burlington dance hall. Good music and door prizes.

Missing Mas

intensive search is going on for Alfred P.A. Greene, above, To- ronto, ont.. Danforth Technical schcol lecturer, missing since he left his summer cottage at Ather- ley. Ont. His auto was discovered

in Rosedale ravine with blood spots on the front seat. Missing man left wife and four children at his summer cottage and started for Toronto. He told his wife he had an ppointment with'sn insur- ance agent. When the car was found. Greene's wallet was empty and haversack ransacked. Broken eyeglasses belonging to missing man were found nearby, and point strongly to foul play, say police.

The swine king in Prince Edward Island today is Almon Boswell of Marshfield who was crowned yes- terday by virtue of his winning eight firsts. seven seconds. one championship, three reserves and other high rankings at the Pro- vincial F'vi'”” swine itions,

Although he was well in the front with his many winnings, he met some stiff competition as Yorkshires other than those in the Boswall herd entered into championship roles.

Marshfield Duke. is boar; owned by Col. F. I. Andrew of Central Royalty. was one of the competing Yorkshires and he won the grand and senior male championships. Roland Paynter of French River owned the grand and junior champion sow. Payndale Empress.

Considers Exhibition Good

:-

A large entry list kept judge Frank Baker of Winnipeg busy un- til about 4.45 in the aftornoon. Judge Baker thought the exhibi- tion was very good and made par- ticular reference to the younger pigs which he thcught were well filled and strong. He noticed con- siderable improvement in the la- isnd type'of hog during the past three years.

Another swine man. Adrian Morin of Csprange. Quebec. was delighted with the show. "I have seen better pigs here

"Unloading car of read oats. was cwt. off car. Wednesday and Thuriday morning. Bring bags Bilnld Dillon A Spillctt.

"Notice-our Store will be closed for holidays at noon satur- dny. August iota. opening Monday. August Itil. signed 3. S. Muc- Leod & sous. Vernon River.

"Sandra Theatre Under the stars - lhows ever! . liiiondav. Wednesday and Friday nights. gairnhservlce. sandwiches and soft I .

"Collecting logs by truck for Canada Packers svgmirnursdsr. besumi lfhyveth. a 21-121 -nuswnitmr noaaoso. 0- 1- uuomu.

--wins. mains boll at th- :-; use

this year. he stated, than i ever

saw before."

Mr. Morin has visited the prov- ince several times and yesterday

A to five aeat.e..

at the show remarked at the in-

Experts -ii-oi Certain Point Of Origin

-(By The Canadian Pres)

The earth shook Tuesday to what

appeared to be the most violent quake in recent years. . Where it occurred was not im- mediately determined. But scient- ists agreed it was of an intensity that causes great damage when centring in populated areas.

Prom Auckland. n.z.. came a report that Rotorua -- centre,of noted hot springs spas - was shaken by a severe quake at 0:45 A. M. EDT.

However, Boston College and Harvard University. seismologists said the New zealsnd quake defin- itely was not the one that rocked scismographa - the sensitive in- struments which record earth- quakes - in widely-separated parts of the world.

In Calcutta. unconfirmed reports said a severe earthquake caused heavy damage at Siliguri, in west Bengal Province. A 10-second shock hit the town of Patna in Bihar but no damage cr loss of life was re- ported. seismograplia in Calcutta recorded a one-minute shock.

Seismographs around the world wrote wild. incoherent which fascinated scientists could not immediately interpret.

Only Rev. Daniel Linehan of the

(continued on page 15 Cal. 4)

anasclow. Aug. is - (AP) -. sir Arthur Young. 01, intemation- al yachtsmnn and Conservative member of Parliament for Scots- tmm. died suddenly at Benodes. France, while on a holiday. his family announced. His death tem- porarily restored the Labor Gov- ernment's majority in Parliament

.u...1'1s..4K.s”

M...n..;n Man Has .Top Winners In Swine

crease in breeders on the Island. This is great for us. he stated, as it gives us more choice when we want to buy. other Winners

The second place l- in yes- terdayla show were pretty well div- ided several breeders. Ro-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 6).

A commercial, traveller. Mr. C. Leard Jay of Charlottetown. died in the King's County Memorial h ”i at Montague late last night from injuries received earl- ier in the day in an accident on the Charlottetown-Montague high- way at Summerfield. His car, en route to Charlottetown. left the paved highway near the summer- iield school and overturned sever- al tunes. The car is said to have travelled several hundred feet in the ditch before overturning

The accident occurred about 3 o'- clock in the afternoon. Mr. Jay died sometime after 11 p. m.

Believed to be between 45 and

Local eMan Dies After Accident Yesterday On Highway Near Montague

50 years of age, Mr. Jay travelled for Mr. P. W. Turner, footwear wholesaler.

Following the accident. Dr. G. S. Inanan of Montague was called. The injured man was found to be suffering from severe injuries to head and chest. He did not regain consciousness.

Mr. Jay was a son of Mrs. Sam- uel Jay and the late Mr. Jay of Mt. Stewart. Surviving in addition to his mother are his widow, the former Rita Wood of Southport, and two young sons.

An inquest has been ordered and will be held at Montague this morning. Dr. Inmsn is the coroner.

The New Order of succession

LONDON. Aug. 15-(AP)-The new order of succession to the British throne: ,

i. Princess Elizabeth, 21. the heiress-presumptive.

2. Prince Charles, her first- born. now 21 months old.

3. The new princess.

4. Princess Margaret. 10.

5. The Duke of Gloucester. 48, brother of the King.

" 1'-s: Prinoewilliant Kenry'And- trew Frederick. Gloucestel"s first- born. .

'1. Prince Richard Alexander Waiter George. Glouceateris sec-. ond son.

8. The Duke of Kent, M. nephew of the King. The Duke's father, brother of the King. was killed in a plane crash in scot- land in 1942 while on war ser- vice.

9. Prince Michael George Charles Franklyn. eight. broth- er of the Duke of Kent.

10. Princess Alexandra Hei- en Elizabeth Olga Christabel. 13, the Duke of Kent's sister.

The line runs on through var- ious relatives of the King.

'-

North River

Breeders

Dominate In Herefords

;The Hereford exhibition yester- day was all sanders 'a from North River with the exception of-two entries but the two families out on a great competitive show with some of the finest beef this prov- ince produces.

Although the sandersons have dominated for the past few years yesterday was the first time they were in the competition by them- selves.

The three brothers put on a stirring battle for the show supremacy with Pulton 'sanderson owner of one herd matching Mill- er and Franklin Sanderson oo- owners of the other. i

When Judge B. B. Wornica of Barrie, ntario had finished class- ifying i e cattle. Fulton sander- son' had ten winners, five seconds two junior champions and three reserves as well as setersl other plscings.

The Miller Sanderson herd had eight firsts. nine seconds. grand and. senior female champ nahip.

WINNIPEG. Aug. 15-(CF)-An l!.C.M. P. aircraft with four men aboard was overdue tonight at Port Harrison, on theleastern shore of Hudson Bay.

It should have landed late yes- terday sfter a routine flight from Coral Harbor. on Southampton is- land which almost closes the mouth of the bay.

they were not unduly worried. They expressed belief the amphib-

But itctup. in Winnipeg said-

R.C.M.P.- Aircraft With Four Aboard Missing

forced back by bad weather. As- sistant Superintendent J. D. Bird said the same weather probably was cutting oi! the missing air- craft's wireless communication.

The R. C. M. P. plans hpd made an ins ion trip to Coral Har- bor. Its tum trip to Port Har- rison should have been eastward to Cape Woistenholrne. the north- west tip of Labrador. than south- werd along the lay coast. Bird. said.

Normal mm time is about

75' ffwhhoura. building up in inton- s

. two reserves and other high plac- ings. r

one of the other two non-san- derson entries was a senior male calf by Lelth Easter of New Wilt- shire. This animal was the only one in his class. The P. ll: I. Here- ford Breeders Association owned sire The Ace was on display in a local show ring for the first time and won the beef grand and sen- ior championships.

Judge Pleased

And the judge B. B. wornica thought the Sanderson Hereford-: certainly had what it takes to win championships. He stated that he waa well pleased with the show throughout and thought the Hero- ford females were outstanding. He had high praise for the calves of Fulton Sanderson and the develop- ed cattle that Miller Sanderson showed. -

He stated that the female Here- fords were as good as snythms be had seen snywhere. He also liked "The Ace" and intimated that he would like to own him.

Mixed in with the showing of the whitefaces were five totally olaek Angus cattle exhibited by Redverse Stewart. and sons of New Wiitshire. Those were the only Angus cattle shown and indie Wornioa stated that Mr. stewart had a mail but a select sloop. rat. was tn. first anoininss of the

Daughter Born Yesterday .To Princess

Elizabeth

- By E. 8. Johnson

LONDON. Aug. 15 - (GP) - A daughter. third in line of succession to the throne. was,born today to 24- year-old Princess Elizabeth and her sailor husband. the Duke of Edin- burgh.

The new Princes was born at ll:50 A. M. EST (6:60 A. M. EDT) as thousands milled and cheered outside Clarence House, their cent- ury-old Iondon home built for King William IV.

The announcement, heralded by the solute of cannon and the pealing of church bells. brought streams of congratulatory messages from all quarters of the globe to the proud parents.

Both have been hoping for a girl

. ya -I"'. pllylrlate ”for li.h'el.r' and

heir. chubby Prince Charles. whose birth just 21 months ago was greet- ed by it similar outpouring of pub- lic jubilation. -

For days crowds had hovered around the approaches to the royal residence, eager to be near when the birth was announced. Today, despite a light drizzle. the early- morning throng was larger than ever.

Official Announcement

suddenly a court attendant ap- peared and as the crowd pressed forward. he posted up the following bulletin on the iron gates:

"Her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth. Duchess of Edinburgh. was safely delivered of a. Princess at 11:50 A. M. today. Her Royal Highness and her daughter are both doing well."

The baby weighed exactly six pounds.

Four doctors signed the statement -Sir William Oiiiiatt. notod gynae- cologist; Sir John Weir, physician to the King; Dr. John H. Peel. ob- stetric and gynaecological surgeon at King's College Hospital; and Dr. V. F. Hall, anaeatr ” t. All four were present at the birth of Brlnce Charles.

immediately the news was passed through the surging throng. wave upon wave of cheers rent the air. within minutes word of the birth had been flashed to the nation,

(Continued on page is Col. 3)

lirges Optimism Among Teachers

SASKATOON. Aug. 15-(OP)-A call for optimism and determin- ation want out to Canadian teach- ers today from Dr. L. Bernice Macriaughtoh of Moncion, N. B.. president of the Canadian Teach- ers Federation.

Speaking at the annual C.'l'.l-l. convention which opened here to- day, Dr. Macblaughton said teachers are responsible for the future of Canada and its people.

"The predominant factor In ed- ucation is the teachers. The teach- er has a task to perform. the im- portance of which. if taken ser- iously. is beyond any possible estimate."

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Report Hurricane At Sea Of! Miami

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 15-(AP) - An Atlantic hurricane stalled over open water about I00 miles from Miami today with winds of 10') miles" an hour whirling around its centres."

"The storm has come to a halt." said Grady Norton.. chief hurri- csna forecaster la the lfiImi.V(ea-

Btu-can. "Apparently it will

around out there or a

WI

Gnimniaa Goose probably

ii? down on the bay at - three hours and I) minutes. The nituk. can ternata landing spot R.c.A.l'. said it was informed the north of P I list-rlson. A ' plane had fuel for 4 and 1-! hours. Names of the men were, not full B.C.A . operations lasso public. . t i or-. was 4 mm vom-

V Today an ,n.c.A.r. soateh-aad- amuisatioo with , .. lsssuaicaaso tron.-Coral Ids ,sotilo.olstI.t0r --h u I tried to to along the as our company tips... .9: tom.

” planeh inteadq route. but was the l.C.if.P.niIi- ... .... .

. 'ture movement is unceiiaip. "29""! .--.......,....i.aa.i...a

140 Enlist Here In Two lily:

The mobile recruiting unit at present in the City has had some 140 applications in the first two dgvs it opsr . it was lsamed last night. non for both the spec- ial brigade boing recruited for aotion in Korea or elsewhere and for the active army were bein! in charge of the rail. said. Awroxlinately 1oo,en'- distsd the first day and to yester-

a

96 B-29's by Russell Brines

TOKYO. Aug. l6-(uIed.nesday)- (AP)-some 960 tons of boo-pound bombs blasted Bed troops messed for an impending all-out attack on

the key United Nations base .cf Taegu in south Korea. They were

90 B-Ne.

This big air blow fell in the Waeg- wan sector, in miles northwest of Taegu, where one Red company al- ready has crossed the Naktong Riv- er to a hill point only nine miles from the provisional south Korean capital.

Eighth army headquarters in Kor- ea said the superfortressea bombed a at-square mile sector on the west bank of the Naktong where two Red Korean divisions probably are poised for action.

Reds Expand Bridgelreada

While U. 8. air and ground forces focused attention on the Waegwan developmen a. two Red hridgeheads across the Naktong were expanded southwest of Taegu, with one of them expanded in depth to seven miles.

AP correspondent Leif Erickson at Elgh;h Army headquarters re- ported 1 Red company held a hill nine miles from Taegu. the prov- isional South Korean capital. The Reds were reported surrounded by troops of the U. 5. 1st Cavalry Div- ision.

The Communist unit was one of several which had made unopposed tank-supported crossings of the Naktong River near Waegwan. The North Koreans have massed some 60,000 troops west of the river in the Wsegwan area for an expected all- out offensive to crack the United Nations defence.

Crossings ”Contnlned"

Gen. MacArthur'a headquarters has said all the nod crossings on the Waczwan sector, had been '"conia'lned."

AP correspondent Don White- head reported that the Reds have thrown a new bridgehead across the Naktong near I-fycnpung, it air miles southwest of Taegu. and have 1,500 troops on the east bank.

Whitehead said the bridgehead. which rammed a wedge between the 1st Cavalry and the U. S. 24th Division, was established Monday. Behind this new thrust. he said,

divisions on the west bank.

Fifteen miles farther south the Reds expanded their Changnyong beachhesd to positions six to seven miles east of the Nsktong as bitter and indecisive'fighting with the American Mth Division went into its lath day. AP correspondent Jack Macbeth said the line was irregular in this battle southwest of Cling- nyong, 28 air miles southwest of Taegu. some 1.2.000 Reds in the bridgehead made gains up to three miles in some sectors, particularly in the south where an American battalion was ,.ushed back.

Butt-or Stocks Down One Million Pounds

OTTAWA. Aug. 15-(CP)-Ohm adas butter stocks are nearly 1,- 000-000 hounds below what they were at this time a year ago. The Bureau of Statistics reported to. day that at Aug. 11 creamery but- ter stocks in nine cities totalled 45.411000 pounds. four per cent below last year's corresponding to- tal of 46,428,000 pounds.

By RICHARD DAIGNAULT

TADOUSBAO. Que. Aug. 15 -

(CP) - The fire-blackened wreck- age of the cruise ship 8.5. Quebec gave up today the bodies of invo adults and a child. The dead were believed to be Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Shapiro of the town of Mount Royal and their son Bernard. all unaccounted for when 371 passengers were taken off the burning ship yesterday.

Canada steamship unes, owners

of the cruise ship. announced the finding of the bodies and said at- tempts at positive identification were being made. Previously company sources in- sisted that all passengers and the crew of 150 left the ship safely. Even as the ship still smoulderod the Canadian Press learned this morning from a check of the pan- senger llst that the three ahaplros were missing. .

A fourth member of the faintly. six-year-old neonard. reached the wharf safely after being handed through a cabin window by his mother. Be was taken to Mar!!! Bay with other passengers.

I ror Canada steamship Lines this was the second cruise ship tragedy in ii months. The lake cruise ship

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16 PAGES

lnbscrlptiono Ilellvsud luelali sun; other Provinces O D. I. 81.!

Keen

A musing two way battle for top honors in the Ayrshire cattle oom- petitions between Almon Wood and sons, Marshfield and A. MacRae and Sons. Charlottetown. R. R. 6 plus a splendid showing by Edison 8. Mutch in the Jersey group high- lighted the exhibition of the two dairy breeds of cattle here yester-

y.

And when the smolae of the Ayr- shire battle cleared late yesterday evening. it was apparent that Almon Wood and his young sons Donald and Wally had made the surprise showing of the day with eight firsts, 1W0 Seconds. a hampionehlp and reserve. .