is ‘AUGUST 2s. 1949;

|.A.T. Celebrates 30th Birthday

h MONTREAL, Aug. 24 -(0P) _ International Air ‘Pramport Associ. "ation tomorrow will celebrate its ~ 30th birthday. an anniversary deg. cribed by Director General sir -' William P. Hildred as one of "in- - ternstlonal co-operation in air transport." . t - - - Sir William said the celebration m. will be marked merely by "the routine operations of over 70 air- .-line members of the I.A_T_,a_, whose public services have. in less ~than a generation. dlllllllllhei! the .-. .world and speeded the tempo of its affairs."

"International Air ‘Transport, started 30 years ago with six com- panies. a handful of airplanes, and a few hundred mlles of routes. To-

' day. the 2.500 aircraft of I.A.'I‘.A.'s members fly the flags of more than 40 countries over a world air network of more than 500.000 miles of routes.

"In 30 years, the passenger loads {vi the world's airlines have grown tram 3.500 to 20,000,000 persons a

‘ year. The number of miles flown annually has increased from 600.- 000 to 1.000.000.000. The amount of ntail and cargo carried has mount- ld 90m 4'7 tons in 1919 to 500.000 ‘om this year.

' "Between 1919 and 1940. the

- speed and reliability of air trans- port has been tripled. its safety quotient multiplied by 25. and its 20st. to the public cut by seven- eighths. . . " .

As a result of 30 years of cooper- lllﬂn through I.A.T.A. the alr-

.tines all speak the same language.

t use the same documents and man-

uals. measure with the same rule and follow the same procedures. in all matters. they pool the best s! their knowledge and experience Lot- the good and safety of all the ptoples who use them.

CRIME PAY;

b1‘. JOHN'S. Nfld. - (C?) - illegal trapping is paying cff - for the provincial government. A stock of pelts confiscated by game n-nrdens from illegal trappers went 0n sale here recently.

Uneoncorned Over Rich Radium Source

PORT RADIUM, N. W. T., Aug. 24-(CPl-Although they eat, sleep and work on top of one cf the world's ciiief sources of uranium, Port Radium‘: 250 miner: go about their daily chore: with a quiet in- difference to the worries of the outside world,

Their life is not a normal one- it.couldn‘t be in an Arctic circle town whose entire existence is based on the ore that is vital for atomic fission. '

Port Radium is a tidy little clus- ter of huts perched on a finger o! rock jutting out into Great Bear Lake, 900 miles north of Edmon- ton. It is connected with the out- side world only by air. except for a boat service which functions during the lake's brief summer navigation season.

The entrance to its famed El- dorado mine is an insignificant little wooden shack atop the mine shaft. a paradoxical facade to the riches that lie beneath.

Eldorsdn Mining and Refining Company, which operates the mine under Dominion Government sup- ervision, dominates the everyday life of the community. both at work and play.

The town‘: economic existence is based on uranium oxide torn loose from the earth beneath it. The ore is shipped by air to Edmon- ton. and then by rail to’ the com- pany's refinery at Port Hope. Ont.

The miners live a pleasant. though isolated life. Few make less than $300 a month. and they pay only 81.25 a day for food. much of which must be flown in at great expense. Living quarters are roomy and comfortable. _ But despite idyllic conditions above ground. working conditions are tough. Temperatures under- ground hover a few degrees above freezing throughout the yenr, and the pits are damp. About one- third of the total mine-mill horse- power is required to man the pumps-which keep the mine from flooding.

The miners ere hired on one- yeer-contracta to reduce "floating" that would overload the trans- portation servlces. Many work out their year and leave for good, but

New Deanqhrrives For Osgoude iiall t

TORONTO. Aug. 24 - (C?) - Prof. Charles Ernest Smalley- Baker arrived here today from the United Kingdom to wake over duties as dean of Osgoode Hail Law School. Be succeeds Dean Cecil A. Wright who resigned early this year.

Prof. Bmalley-Baket’ left Canada: I3 years ago as trcaptain in one oft Nova Bcotia’: highland regiments.‘ After the First World War, he re- mained in Great Britain. l‘

He practised law in London and was later appointed dean cf the faculty of law at Birmingham Un-l iversity.

Osgoode l-Lall is Ontario's only law school from which candidates may enter the bar and ls operated by the Law Society of Urpper Can- ada, an organization of profession- al lawyers.

Change Site Of Dock Facilities

SYDNEY, N.B.. Aug. 34 ——(OP)

last week appointed Cullough, Montreal conduct a survey for "railway and dock terminal facilities."

Entry of Newfoundland into con- federation ls held as one reason for providing additional facilities for handling traffic-outgoing and incoming-which is reported reach- ing urmrecedented proportions.

a surprising number keep coming

y’ -- ..1i?‘3'-‘ \<. c _-

Montreal

MC‘ Rochester engineer, tot Bum“

LONDON, Aug. 24 - (GP)

THE GUARDIAN, Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ......... ..000 001 020-3 '1 0

New York .....oo1 zoo llx-b rs o

Adkins, Chipman (B) and Bus. gear; Jones and Wastrum. Pittsburgh ..... -000 003 002-5 0 1 Boston . 210 200 01x-0 l0 0

Izbers. Sewell t5).

St. Loni: . .. Brooklyn .

‘Billie. Martin (7) and Garag-

iola; Newcombe and Campanelia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

_Waahlngton 100 000-3 9, 1 Cleveland ..... ..000 001 100-2 ‘l 0 Harris, Haynes (8) and Early; Girﬂlﬂ. Paige (B) and l-legan. Philadelphia ...000 100 022-5 11 0 Chicago . 000 000 000-0 ii 2 Fowler and Astrotlt; Gumpert, Surkont (9) and Malone. New York ...000 000 020- 2 10 0 Detroit 005 010 43x—13 9 0 Byrnc, Sanford t3), Marshallt?) and Silvers, i‘iiarhos( 7); l-loutte- man and Swift.

INTERNATIONAL LEAG UE

Toronto .. 210 000 000-3 1 1 . .020 030 03x-8 14 1 Strincevich, Possehl (7) and

Wagner; Bankhead and Atwell. Baltimore Newark

..... .. 001 010 300-5 ‘l ‘I .....010 000 000-1 5 3 Taylor and l-iolton; Schaelfor

-New railway and clock terminal and Heslet. facilities will be built at neanby Jgrgey’ (my 100 n19 499.4 13 Q North Sydney and not at Sydney Syracuse ..... .. ooo zoo Zix-T o 1 w vrisinellr announced. ofﬂcia: Bowman and Watlington: Blake. “mime-l 551d Wlllﬂii- Hartley (7). Perkcwski (9) and An order-in-council approved 143mm,.

000 010 001-2 6 2 ....001 402 00x—7 14 0 Dusak, Pholsky (4) and Bucha;

Rogovin and Tabacheck.

tttwrtttﬁtttt (Canadian Press) National League

Won Lost Pct. ‘wckiilgl- back each year after an annual 5g Lou}, __ 7g 45 510 hﬂslldﬂynoutlside. n l ‘g bl f Brooklyn 71 47 .602 . "l" Y 5 R V B D 0 9m 0!‘ Boston . 62 56 .525 t Eldorado. and among other things. Philadelphia 61 58 .513 1th; mine‘s production figures are New York 59 53 504 a eiled "not for publication." Pittsburgh 54 53 A62 . Cincinnati 48 70 .407 Chicago .. . 46 75 .380 , r| By- GEORGE BRIMMELL New ym-ﬁnfe c“ léagui4 524 Canadian Press Staff Writer Boston 47 .605 VANCOUVER. Aug. 24-(CP)- Cleveland .. 50 .580 Defending champion Grace Lon- PhilldelPhll 54 .546 czyk, of Newington. Conn, won Dtirlllt 55~ 545 her second round Canadian ladies‘ Chm!!!’ 59 A29 open golf championship match to- wawmlm" 77 342 day. but she was almost outshone 5" LW“ "" " so ‘339 by her opponent. 19-year-old homo»- M-o» “i-‘ifiaciifﬁiilttﬁaltiﬁftta. B“m‘f° " ~ 8° 5‘ 597 tell, ' a 1' ht rain over rollin Rochester .. 7e 5s .563 m“ .1 "‘ f,“ m i’! Jersey City v0 59 .543 C3913“ 5° °°“"°~ ° Pa‘ Toronto 72 61 541 drew the largest gallery of the Montreal‘ _ 72 51 541 tournament as they battled it out Syracuse _ _ 5g 59 455 to the 17th green. _ gang-nor, 51 79 39g It took sub-par golf to beat Newark 32 344 dainty Dalntry. Two- down to -

Sport Brief

By Sl-IAUN’ McQUILLAN

strapping Miss Lencsyk going into the turn, Daintry picked up the

._.

the 14th. with a par three.

birdies in a row at the Montreal bionde to win

-.‘;-,-;.H-.

Six-foot Frank Trottier of Ottawa,

player, is planning a bout of heavy work this winter.

Trottier. 36-year-old cousin of t Dove ‘Prottier ofgMontreal Mar-

Swedenb national hockey team last April. And he's been. hard at work since then preparing for the task. One of his biggest problems has been to gain a working knowledge of the Swedish language. So far he has taken 30 lessons and he says he now knows iitst about en- ough to get by. ’ Besides coaching the Swedish national team Trottier will be re- sponsible for seeing that the l2 teams in the two senior Swedish Leagues are progressing along the right lines.

He will also travel the country

boys.

Trottler expects Britain early in i960. If the world ice hockey championships

in puck-chasing circles. he will be in charge of the Swedish teem.

a

‘pox BOARDING House

ﬁll

\ s»,

Asoo-r" I .

THE

YOU'RE PLAVIN‘ ALL new SONGS, ' MASOR-s-I Htgxiew-r cor

AROUND iro n-ts- MERRY. wtoow‘ verl-How

Ken-roomy none‘ - ts ‘THAT o-rttt.

MY OLD »-

TZAGE ?*~

sehmseaetz-r! You Home suct-t A KEEN MostcAt. MiND, s .10 LiKE- ro PRESEMT vaui van-mus seterioto zm-tetz» ese-Ai-l-UMf-e- no excl-lanes / For: Yoow. TALKING eoAv, ie-oUgl-L 5M5“ THQOVJ IN\ I A aw Lessons TO Boer!

.-- wtTH A zrrt-teep/ou Mtotrr "react-t A aeArz-tv- ' tiestostz A FEW 1 y. "Bmztmtes NR6. ‘»

News that boxing impresario I 35-°0lh°°°'°°°"’¥"' ‘nuln: ck Solomons has invited former T903" co

orld champions Jack Dempsey. Joe Louis, Gene ‘Tunney, Max Baer

tn . instances there have and Jimmy Braddock to the Bruﬁ all“ this? M, violmct

Woodcock-Lee Savoid fracas September hes caused almost as much excitement as the fight it- :ei.f.

The fight is for the European version of the world heavyweight championship. The five former champions would stay a- week and "it won't cost 'em a thing." says

it“

[i

‘t l; ft v

liNi ti

.l‘ti."'ll

ﬁnal score was 3 to 1. and Miss T011119! Wémbittl! Mmil-Nh-i’ hilckey Lenczyk was four under par to

the 17th green.

she defeated Marjorie Todd g! oons fame. was appolntedogach of ‘victor... 3 and g_

15th hole helped her keeP 011° under par to the 16th where the

match ended.

No Substance To Reports 0f Attempted “Fix"

to give hockey lectures to school- Top baseball officials todayfhfﬂtl- ged off as ot-"no substance a rc- to return to port that there have been hunti- reds of attempts in recent Y9"! I" take fix baseblll 811m" place in London then, as expected States.

t d th rt gillrlrisshgf artlclraefo on what it calls

letters it said were sent recently to a Brooklyn play" d Dyer. manager of 8t- dlnals.

there have been such ‘letters but described them as of a screwball v

CHARLOTTETOWN

Results 0f |i.(I.A.l‘. Sports

The following are the results of the track and field events at the annual sports day at the Summer- side R.C.A.F. Station.

Mile Run-l, F.C. Smith; 2. F.C. Ehman; 3. Steve Labchuck; 4. F.C. Potilly; 5. RC. Button.

Time-5 min. 25 sec. .

Shot Put-l. F.C. Gauthier; 2. Lac.‘ Galen; 3. F.C. Mobes-y; 4. Lac Pierce.

Distance—36 ft.

Discus Throw-1. F.C. Lyon; 2. F0. Shaw; 3. 11C. Gauthier; 4. Lac. Galen.

Distance-IOU ff,

440 Yard Dash-l. 110. Shaw; 2.

AC1 MacPherson; 3. AC1 Mar. chanti; 4. F.C. Auger.

Tlme—1 min. 20sec.

Running Broad Jump—1. ITC.

Lyon; 2, Lac. Spears; 3. F.C. Pet- iliy; 4. RC. Bradford.

Dlstance—20 ft. 21.‘.- in.

220 Yard Dash-l. F.C. Lyon; 2. Mathews; 3. F.O, Ehman; 4. AC1 Marchand.

Tlrne-Z-f 4-5 sec.

High Jump-l. FZC. Lyon; 2. F.C. Mobery; 3. F.C. Smith; 4. Lac. John.

Height-S ft. 5 ins.

I00 Yards-1. Lac. Spears; 2. F.C. Lyon; 3. PC. Bradford; 4. F.C. Mobery. Time-IO sec. Intersectional Relay-Won by the Accountants,

Time-4 mins. 2 sec.

Inter Rank Relay-Won by the Flight Cadets. -

In the tug of war the NCO's beat the ‘airmen and the flight cadets defeated the officers. In the final the NCO’: defeated the Flight Cadets. Winning team was. Oliver, Kelly, Kemp, Langdon. Milton. Quinn.

The airmerfs wives defeated the Royals in a game of softball by the score of 10 to '7, and each member of the winning team re- ceived as a prize of pair of nylon

lth hole with a birdie two and But Miss Lenczyk fired three

PAQE SEVEN

l nears now Your: B. P. Goodrich Tire Dealer m SAVE YOU MONEY!

LOWEST (OST PER TIRE-MILE!

There's more vvenr . . . more miles . . . and extra blowoul protection in famous B.F.G. Silvsesmn tins. That means lower cost for every tulle you lravd.

LOWEST TIRE PRICES IN YEARS!

You can save as much as S’! .40 on tlrepurchaae of a pair of 6.00-l6’a with the new fully guaranteed B.F.G. Deﬁance tires.

save AGAIN! are tutor-tn Auovmtcn

Your BF. Goodrich dealer offers you an extra liberal trade allowance for the unused mileage in your present tires. Ask him to quote you iodayl

"BUY NOW-PAY LATER" TERMS! ' BI. Goodrich dealers who have the Thrifty Budget Plan ofTer you easy, convenient pay-sa-ycu-ride terms,

For the name of your noorost lhfioodrlch dealer, consult the yellow pogo; of your phone book. _

i SEAL-O-MATIC SAFETY TUBES

-escluslve with B!“ Goodrich — seal punelurl I instantly. permanently . . . as you ride. Ask for Seal-ow oration and enjoy happy” trouble-free motoring.

the match. The

Pat Lesser, 16, of Seattle. con- lnued her phenomenal P18? B! 1

An eagle three on the par-five

218 OT. GEORGE ST.

TAN TON ACCESSORIES

s2 or. arena: sr. Plliiiii

w. n. Jasucms

200-212 at. aroma: st. Piliili! m3 Ir 21"

‘ r. carves

420-!

PllOllE 1111'

NEW YORK. Aux. 24 —<AP> —

in the Unltﬂd

The New York Post-Home New!

The ‘newspaper said "sums up t0

f ed l e!" df lans for the $10010 have been ofer nil’ 5 Pfmiai: ‘PM codardlnation of

fe specifically. it cited tampering

and to acknowledged

Baseail leaders

(ReuterQ-A spokesman Australian ministry of defence said today that in one o! a had been made in the secret de- fence talk: between Australia and New Zealand service chiefs-

tralian Government, is disiruﬁllﬂﬁ

Zealand in closer liaison between thcse forces ie in peace time. The conference i! Louis Oar- expected to end Friday-

I

g4_ the

the army. navy and air force. and the locking up of 50 installations. ranging from navy yards to re- cruit training camps. Heavy re- ductions will be made in man! others.

Some 12.000 reserve officers will be cut of! the active duty list.

It was the most drastic military economy move since the reduct tions at the end of the war. It if expected. Johnson's office said, ta save $200.000.000 between now and next June 30. and $500,000,000 I year thereafter.

Aug. of

MELBOURNE, Aus.,

Makes Drastic " Economyldove

WASHINGTON. Aug. M-(AP) —Defence Secretary Louis John- son today slammed a massive brake on military spending in the United States. amid pained cries from legislators.

Johnson ordered the discharge of 135.000 civilian employees of

satisfactory progress

The nference. convened by the Aus-

southwest de- nce forces of Australia and New an emergency, and

ariety.

Walter Mulbnl. secretary of bl"- ball. said in Cincinnati that reports of widespread all-em?“ m‘ I 7‘ games are without foundation.

HQ said Dyer received a telegfﬂtln from Dallas, T x.. which read: "Just bet 8o. 0H Wm°"°"" game." There was no rﬂlilm “W” in the wire. Mulbry raid-

An investigation by Contmission- er A.B. Chandler's office showcu the letter was sent from s. fictitious address

prom ﬂing, president of the Nai- lonal league. said Bruce lldwslrds; Brooktm Dodger catcher. rece v-o s. letter several weeks 1K0 l" l" lit‘ Dam“ lttegnpﬂ to ‘fir: a game. 1:1»: described it as a ‘nutty letter. The missive was turned over to Chandler's office and a check titisi closed it was sent by a men l case.

Suicides Over Teeth

PORT 0F SPAIN. Trinidad. Aug. 24—(CP)-A young Chinese youth committed suicide here be- cause of a home-made brass tooth. Goon Ing Kow. 16. left a note saying he had poisoned himself because "it is better to dis than suffer like this so long."

Relatives said he had suffered severe back and leg pains. Doc- tors said they were probably caus- ed by poison from a false tooth he had made of bran for him-

EXCURSION FLIGHT t» OANADIAN rtttrtortttt EXHIBITION

rononro $59.00 Round Trip

Douglas D03 “Excursion Liner” 27 Passenger Aircraft — Stewardess Service Depart Charlottetown Sunday Afternoon, August 2B

Depart Toronto Wednesday 7 P. il., August 31 Suiileet illalntsn 22 Reservations Received

nntttrtn: entrant tttnwuvs

LIMITED

self.