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"Covers Prince Like The Dew"

u”z?X.Z.Es

CHARIXYFTETOWN. CANADA; FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, 1956

Cloudy in the evenings rm. - '1 change In temperatures liohti winds; low-high at Clsarlotte- town 45 and 70.

PRICE

2ND OFFICER MARRIED HERE

Seven Safe, 15 Dead (Dr

M. I Q KODIAK, Alaska (AP)--A Ca- nadian Pacific Airllnesmalrlinor with as aboard causht 9 0"? the north Pacific Wednesdalhlllllli mu came down on a bleak Alaskan tidal flat in a crelslh that ten 15 persons dead or 5511!!- some of the seven survivors were injured critically.

...-mm-"T-”T”".':'j

second Officer llobert Love. Eli: was injured in the P1359 CT" Alaska Wednesday night. ll milk ried to the former Miss Bell-T100 Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Diamond. Reusing- ton Road. Tim couple met while Mr. Love was serving with the R. C.A.F.. Summerslde. Ind WEN married six years ago in this city. They have three children and re- side in Victoria. B.C.

The U.s. naval station here re- ported there were 12 dead and three missing after hours of search and rescue operations hampered by rising tide on the beach off the tip of the Alsskl peninsula.

The pilot of the DC-GB. bound

for Tokyo from Vancouver. B.C.. -

radioed Cold Bay. Alaska. that his plane was afire but did not give the cause This was just be- fore it went down at 9:58 pm, Kodiak time. We miles southwest of Cold Bay.

The plane was reported to have made one pass over the field and was making another approach when it crashed short of the run- way.

DOCTOR FLOWN IN

The navy flew a doctor and medical supplies to Cold Bay, a tiny settlement 500 miles south- west of Kodiak. Plans were made to fly survivors to Anchorage. Alaska.

CPA's Vancouver office reported the pilot, Capt. Thorton A. Tweed, 33. Burnaby, B.C. three other crew members and three passengers were the sub vivors.

The plane carried eight crew members and 14 passengers. Among the latter were 10 Orien-

t I . allt Tobe the Foreign Mission

Society reported two Canadian Roman Catholic priests had cabled they were returning to iapan on

Survivors, Dead And Missing

VANCOUVER (CP)--Canadian Pacific Airlines Thursday re- leased the names of the :2 sons aboard the airliner which crashed Wednesday night in Alaska. The accident left lit per- sons dead or missing.

CPA's office here said late Thursday it still had received no official word from Alaska to estab- lish which of those missing are dead.

Following Is the list of persons ::bPo:rd the plane supplied by

survivors

Australian navigator no b e r t Short oi Vancouver.

Capt. T h o r n to n Alexander Tweed. 83. Burnaby, B.C.. Ill-

jured. ' Second Officer Robert leave. 23. Victoria. injured. , stewardess Dolores Jordan. I. Burnaby, B.C., formerly of Cal- sary. lniurett

Sharon Edelstein. 16, and her sister, Patricia. 7. daughters of Ted Edelstein, CPA manager at Hong Kong. both uninjured.

York Sing Chen. Vancouver.

Dead or missing:

First Officer Philip D. lverson. 37. Vancouver.

Navigator William It. Hunter. 31. North Vancouver, B.C.

stewardess Evelyn Lee. 20. Van- couver.

stewardess Anita Wong. Iii. Van-

Yukep Shimode. booked bullet in Toronto for Tokyo.

Lee Wah. booked passage in Tor- onto for. Hong Kong.

Lalchee Lee. booked passage In Toronto for Hong Kong.

Rev James Macintosh. st. Aa- drows. N.S.

Rev. Vincent McGouglI. Toronto.

Mrs. Margaret R. Lem and her infant daughter. Judy. eight months, Toronto.

Chan Tel, Victoria.

lial Choweng. Wilic

Recaptured Altelrmlilinei

Hours Of Police Search

Yesterday both the City- Police and R. C. M. P. conducted a wide- spread search for Bedley Mac- Neill. Qhsrlottetown. who escaped from Felconwood Hospital at about eleven o'clock in the morning. Ail- er avedi his searchers for ap- proximate nine hours the escap- ed man was found when he came out of the golf club - ds short- ly after dark. MacNeill. who is a patient at the institution. is under remand on a charge oi murder.

The e arose the axe slaying of his wife Ada MacNeill early in the morning oi November 1. 1953 in the bedroom of her home es ltochford Street. Between four and five o'clock yesterday after- noon thb city Police received a report from the aonihport district

that the escapee was seen in that vicinity. At time the person sua- pected of being MacNeill was seen to get into a car which he ltd apparently hailed and which was travelling away from the City. For a portion of the search yesterday afternoon attempts were made to pick up the trail by the use of the police dogs belonging to Deputy Chief Sterne Webster.

It was later learned that the escaped men came out of the Bel- vedere Golf grounds shortly after dark yesterday. near where Phil Barlow ls erecting a home. Mr. Barlow recognizing MacNeill pick- ed him up and brought him Into R. C. M P. headquarters. from where he was translated back to the hospital.

Government To Give Assistance To Students In Agriculture

A grant of 3110 per year is being vmer holidays and after graduation

offered by the Provincial Govern- ment to students who take I course in agriculture. veterinary training announced by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture following a meeting of the Executive Council

yestndey. - students applying for the scholar.

for as many years as the grant has been given.

SEE EPIDEMIC END

NEW YORK (AP) - Epidemic polio can be eliminated by the end ofnextyearbymassuseofsalk

ship must luv, gr 1...: 31.1. vaccine. says the National Found-

XllIiendleg.The0Bwillbepoid

ltlon for llmotilo Perslnls. Basil

each year for the duration oi the O'Connor. I-Nlntlallotl PP!

coureeln an

IPPNVIGIIYIIIQ Mr.

.3;-toujm-.1 college says in blsenaual report: ' Minis

the (Salk) vaccine is produced

is wanting the scholarship. Mr. and released in sufficient quantit-

Cullen points tum the Govern. I and used by sufficient num- alllloptlon on the ser- isms of people. we think 0140" vices at at. mag: om-mg mm. polio will be eliminated . . . .

meat holds

Racial Violence Flares 2nd Day In Tennessee Community

cunrou. Tenn. (Ari-assist

Tazlor said; thud aalstiecht E. Kaspex. who

,” ersieshpt-e dependent

I

n Plane Crash

the plane that crashed - CPA's flight 307. They were Rev. Jemu Maolntosb. St. Andrews, N.S.. and Rev. Vincent McGough. Tomato.

The Civil Aeronetucs board in Washington, D.C, announced it is sending a tour-team oi investi- actors and that Canadian i ' ' Ire ioinlng in the inquiry.

A Canadian Pacific plane from Vancouver was due to arrive in

P915 the crash region at 8 p.m. Alaska

time. It may return with surviv- on to Vancouver.

At 1 p.m. Thursday the surviv- ors were beginning to arrive at can air force base near Cold Boy. for hospital treatment.

This report was received by Vancouver ham ope;-otor John Brown. who succeeded in making contact with Richardson early Thursday afternoon after -trying for nearly 12 hours.

Brown said he was told by sta- tion KL-7 in Fortllichardson that the entire U.S. detachment there was standing by to render assist- ance. U.S. Navy medical planes carrying doctors and nurses were flown to the crash scene from Anchorage, Alaska. t

Eight Sprinqliill Miners Are lniured

SPRINGHILL. N.3 (CF)-Eight miners were injured and this Nova scotia mining town was shaken Thursday by a "bump" at No. 4 shaft oi the Cumberland Railway and Coal Co. mine.

Bumps ere drops in the ceiling of a mine and are peculiar to Sprlnghill. Thursday's occurred at the 5.700-foot level.

Five miners were taken to hos- pital."Bumps in other years have caused loss .of life. The mine ceased operation. .

Mlners' iarnilies here felt the earth shock and ran to the pit- head to meet relatives.

The Cumberland Company is a subsidiary oi the Dominion Steel and Coal Co. T

Fire Guts" Wareliouse

. At Truro. S20.000.l.oss. 1

-rs (GP!-”I'lt's" I - warehouse, no filled with rooiinmlllghgs: tderiel and hardware here Thurs-

ey. The loss was 4' ted at

020.000 by the owners, A. J. Walker and Sons. Ltd. was not de-

Ceuse of the fire ined.

POITPONE PARADE

TORONTO (CP - M)ayor Na- than Philllps Thursday announced a parade honoring swimmers Marilyn Bell, 18. Cliff Lumsdon, 35. and "coach Gus Ryder, sched- uled for noon today, has been postponed until next Tuesday be- cause of poor weather conditions and forecasts. I

ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP)-So- vlet Fisheries Minister Alexander A. lshkov, speeding through a busy schedule Thursday. visited southern New Brunswick fish plants. toured the Roosevelt home on Campobello Island briefly cele- brated hls slat birthday. .

Dmitri Chuvehln. Russian am- bassador to Canada. almost stole the show from the Russian cabinet

' ' t as they sped across Pes- ssmequoddy Bay to visit the suns mer home oi the late United States president Franklin D. Boos- avelt. l

Russian and Canadian members of the party accompanying Mr. lshkov on his trans-Canada tour ctvwded about Mr. Chuvahln as he told of meeting the former pred- dent who. he said. had discussed the harnessing oi 'Quoddy tides u sources oi electric power.

shortly after. all lined steaming

,, cups oi coffee aboard the fisher-

ies petrol boat Aloee in a toast to in-. lsalrdv on his 51st sma-

de .

aaynlossmou nusnrlal. While disc g refrigeration

deemed an es-

"only Ind llfechnicel equip- ment ls lill::.tl'.'- he said.

"In all places where we cetds we have refrigeration lnslalilav item. We PI! Iprctal attention to huidiisglloating refrigeration

a O

estimated there were about QM Russians actively engaged In deeepsee fisltlbg with untold db- on the le- dulry. Canada counts eboet I.- CI its a

, DBCIIPTION

A

Two Jets Set Trans Canada Speed Mark?

HALIFAX (CP) - Two RCA! Sabre lets landed at nearby part- mouth Thursday five hours and 8 seconds after leaving Vancouver to set a cross-Canada speed re- cord.

They chopped one hour and 1: minutes off the old record of six hours and 13 minutes set by a T-33 jet trainer last January.

The planes took off from the Sea Island air force base at Van- couver at 10:58 e.m. ADT (0:58 a.m. PDT) and arrived here at 3:58.30 p.m. ADT.

Th! flight was an RCAF air it'll!-8P0l't command experiment in rapid trans-Canada deployment of jet aircraft and was carried out by the overseas ferry unit.

Four lets toook part. two making only one refueling stop at Gimll, Mall-. and the other two stopping at Glmli and St. Hubert. near Montreel. The last two planes ar- rived here 12 minutes and 30 see onds after the record-setters.

The first pilots to land were Flt. Lt. Ralph ii. Annie. 25. flight leader, of McAdam. N.B., and F0 1!. J. Childerhose. 27, of Arcnla. Sesk. The other two were F0 Bruce Merklinger, 24, Oakville, 0nt.. and Flt. Lt. B. J. McComle- lley. 27. Granby. Que.

The pilots said they averaged 570 miles an hour but didn't hit the jet stream. a high altitude westerly air flow that sometimes gives aircraft a boost in speed. Winds were favorable all the way.

The aircraft are normally sta- tioned at St. Hubert.

The pilots said the weather was good except for a brief rainstorm near Vancouver.

F0 Childerhose said this "was one of the thrills of a lifetime. An unexpected chance that hap- pened to fall on us. I expect the" speed record set. . .will stand for a year or more."

"The sabre VI fighter is the fastest plane in Canada today and a replacement for it has yet to be named. Possibly the CFl05 will be the next Canadian record holder."

Flt. Lt. Annie joined the RCA! in October 1048 and was a radar t”” beforet l apl- lot and joining the 441 Fighter Squadron at North Luffenham.

I I I , . . -'1 . .. J. V

g .

Next Week In Suez Crisis”

LONDON (AP)-Frencli troops and arms descended on the Brit-

ish isle of rue Thursday for service as n ed in the Suez cri-

sis.

They arrived as tension mounted on the political front in a chal- lenge from Egypt's President Nes- ser to statements made Wednes- day by President Eisenhower and State. Sccrtary Dulles.

Nasser contended neither was right in stating the Suez Canal is physically international in charac- ter by treaty.

And in this atmosphere of still mounting tension, the British for- eign office announced the 15-na- tlon North Atlantic Council will meet in Paris Wednesday "to con- sider the Suez Canal question."

TROOPS ARRIVE

In Cairo, President Nasser sum- moned U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade to "express regret" at President Eisenhower's termlng the canal "internationalized by the treaty oi 1888." Nasser re- peated to the ambassador his con- tention that the canal is an Inte- gral part of Egypt and subject to Egyptian sovereignty.

An official communique issued in Cyprus. the British military base less than two flying hours from Egypt. said "first elements of French troops to be stationed in Cyprus have arrived here by

air tonight "

Earlier. Can. Sir Cbarlesl Keightley. commander in chief of British land forces in the Middle EB-St. flew to Cyprus from top level talks in London. bringing with him two French officers. an army captain and a navy lieuten- ant commander.

The French cargo ship Aulne anchored off Famagusta. the deep Water Dori on Cyprus' east shore. Reports from there said it car- ried milltary supplies and about 150 troops.

Eighteen countries, including Britain and France, support the plan for turning over the 103-mile waterway to international control. Nasser has ' J" t J rcpeatedl, that he will reject any interna- tional control, but has agreed to meet the committee.

BRITISH SHIP BOMBED

Preparing for any trouble that might develop from this situation, Britain has given France a base on the eastern Mediterranean is- land b a s t l o n, where British strength already has been greatly increased.

While the double military build- up progressed in the eastern Med- iterranean. the Brltish rulers of Cyprus were faced with fresh out- breaks by rebelllous Greek Cyp- riots demanding an end to colon- ial rule and union with Greece.

FRANCE HURRIES moors TO cvriius

-TO Counci

An explosion damaged a British tank landing ship in Fameguste harbor near the ancho t' French ship Aulne.

In a diplomatic cold war. Bril- ain ordered two attaches of the E8YDt.lan embassy here to leave the country within 72 hours. The order retaliated for EBYPI-I811 President Nasser's expulsion of two British diplomats among seven Britons in Cairo whom Egypt accused of spying.

The Egyptian attaches are Ab delsalam Kafifl and Hamdi Mo- '- d Nassel. The Britons ex- pelled were first secretaries J.B, Flux and J. G Gove.

The five - nation committee as Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies held another meeting here in pump" the assignm t given at the W-nation Suez con- ference ended in London a week ago. It will meet again today. fly to Cairo Sunday and meet Nasser there Monday.

PLAN NEXT MOVES

The foreign office announce- ment of the meeting of the NATO Council. top body of the 15-nation North AAEI Treaty' Organiza- tion. said Foreign Secretary Sel- wyn Lloyd would attend. It was presumed Britain and France will tell their allies what they plan to do if the talks with Nasser

break down.

The reports of troop movements came within hours of the an- nouncement in Paris and London that Britain had agreed France might station troops temporarily

said France wanted to be able- because of events in Egypt and the Suez Canal Zone-to assure "protection of French nationals and of their Interests in the east- ern Mediterranean."

Subsequently Sir George Young. foreign office spokesman. told a press conference the move should be viewed not as coercive but as precautionary. He denied Britain. had made any commitment for joint military action with France. He said he knew of no plans to set up a joint command.

The Paris newspaper France- Soir. said more than 5,000 French troops will leave Marsellle in the next two days bound for an "un- known destination."

Usually well-informed sources in Algiers said that about 3.000 French paratroopers and foreign legionnaires sailed Wednesday from Algeria for an undisclosed destination.

V. K. Krishna Menon, Indian -minister without portfolio, spent more than three hours during the day with President Nasser in Cairo. "We discussed the general situation and our talks will con-

tinue." Menon said.

Menon la architect of a niinoeb . ity proposal ference, where Wing Cmdr. All sabry was C Th server. on yprus. e t I-Ul " r ' the canal. under EEYPN c0l'-1'0I- But Menon says he is not Drea- sing Nasser to accept any IP06- ific plan-only exnlorlns possibil- ltleg for g peaceful solution of the dispute.

fromthalondoncoir

Nesser's outside , That plan calls for go M

AspokeIItllllfol'tlseAtl.lll'lllnls

legatlon in Cairo announced that the committee from London would

mnkelts headq T ails the Alllv trellen minister's residence there. A trails. the United States. Sweden. Iran and Ethiopia are members of the committee.

Egypt took advertising space is newspape n in New York. lnndon and Paris offering highly paid jobs as Suez Canal pilots to err perienced seamen. A grow shortage of pilots has threaten smooth passage of ships through the canal since Egypt took over ownership from the old Sues Ca- nal Co.. July 5.

But Capt. C T. Atkins, president of the International Organization of Masters. Mates and Pilots, said the union felt "acceptance of such jobs would be contrary to the best interests of the United States." He said his men would go to Egypt only if government officials ' say okay." -

New Apple Board To Begin Operations

KENTVILLE. N.S. (CP)-Nova Scotia Apples Ltd., the new apple marketing board for Annapolis vglley growers. begins operation next week marketing the first grevensteins.

The agency. representing 10 per cent of growers, was formed to put valley apples on the mar3 In an orderly fashion. In other years independent valley mowers have had houble finding outl&

meta. llenreturned to Canada is

4.-

,,,,s.-..

Filshellrma

for their crop. , .-

nls

Feared Drowned

A Bowel-d's Cove lobster fisher-1 the engine waning and-no one

man, George Hudson McArthur.!

:1, of Kelly Road. was missing from his boat yesterday afternoon and is feared to have drowned while engaged in hauling traps a distance offfshore. Two other fish- ermen in the one reported hearing a cell for help and on investigat-

'E."f.'.'”'i.tl..'&'”" ”""'3"" Elldflll A - a

lag found MacArthur's boat with '

"Fishing is of the greatest im- portance in my country." he said.

"We get a good deal of our food- stuffs from this industry." .

During their tour of the noose velt home. The Russienftvisitors poked through every room. snap-- ping photographs. Mr. Ishkov posed for thepphotogrephers be- side a bronze bust of Bobsevelt scuitpurcd in the 40s by a Rue-E slan-born artist. I

Mr. lshkov and his party at- tended a luncheon tendered by Senator A. Neil McLean and later toured the McLean - owned Con- nors Bros. Ltd.. considend the largest fish canning plant in the world.

I naannuwrns Anurmaeebilltribenesrme

Burma-China border, known as the Wu. are heed-hunters.

,sesrch Thursday. The cgu

aboard

The missing man, who fished alone, went out about eight thirty in the morning. A strong of shore current renders dragging ope.-gg. ions almost useless.

Mr. MacArthur is married and has two children. Members of the Alberfon Detachment of the R. C. M. Police Investigated.

Touring Russians See N: FishlI'l00X 505 ls Plants, Visit Roosevelt Home!

Traced To Woman

NEW YORK (AP)-An SOS sig- llll. purportedly coming from a plane in distress. sent coast guard and police craft on a widespread

was termed a hoax. km Police said the call was traced to Mrs. Marjorie Kaale. 24-year- old Brooklyn mother of four. It was not -immediately determined how she broadcast the signal. which said that a plane was about to crash land in the darkness, While waiting to be questioned. Mrs. Kaale cut her wrists with a broken glass, police said. She was taken to hospital for treatment and questioning will be resum ' later. Officers quoted her as saying she lroeiemcd the distress signal "for a e

The search was touched off by radio , ' in s in voice, She said her plane was running out of gas and she would be forced to land in the vlclclnity of Floyd Benoit field. a military airpclt

.ia Brooklyn.