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JANUARY 16'; 195;.

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. Wm l"-:2.” ' LLBERNIE MUNROE IS SEEN

.MB. AND MRS. RAY GOIILEY

Tiny. four-year-old Carolyn J:-an Purcell, of Atlanta, Ga.. doomed to life-long blindneu or possibly death due to cancer of the eyes. has been given "a stay of execution" by Ray Gorlcy and Bernie Munroe of Ottawa, who

it. C. N. NS STRATEGY IN KOREAN ATERS - Officers of three Canadian U. N. destroyers in -Korean waters are seen al they

.47

as names asxmo so -s-lung. our

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wms wire, ruoirr; wow. i i ' .'. V .

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ARE SEEN WITH SIX-MONTH S-OLD RHEAL, RAYMOND, I

have each offered an eye to stricken girl. The urge to help. not a need for money. prompted two newspaper pressmen to of- fer their sight to youngster. Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell, who took their daughter

mon Arm, 8. 0.. of Cayuga; com- I

chart plans. Clockwise are: Lieut. niandlng officers of U. S. and Aus- Harold Shergold. Olds, Alta.. of trali.-in destroyers Captain .1. Brock the Cayuga; Lieut. A. Collier, Sal- of Cayuga.

.n.rorrr at no. A. i'- .5 ”t '” " """'”" "”"'i"""""'i coin. "any nofils. point 300' miles

out of hospital rather than ll- low doctors perform operation Which might not save her life,

have flown to the Mayo clinic at Rqchester. Minri.. where experts will make final diagnosis of Carolyn's condition.

D'W"V "W" 0”” B"y' ub"d"' north of the air force station. The

ta-an natmo, seriously ill, tlown to , . ,, ,.....s

THE

HER LIFE AT STAKE - The plight of Carolyn Joan Prrcell. 4. of Aliahareua, Ga.. stirred the heart or the nation. Carolyn, si- 1e8Ed1.V afflicted by eye cancer, was taken by her parents to the famous Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. for an examination to help them decide whether to allow

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

AGAINST CONTROLS - John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. in a press confer- ence following his appearance be- fore the Wage Stabilization Board in Washington, said the govern- ment can't control prices and so should not try to control wages. He said there was no necessity for putting the economy "in irons."

doctors to remove one or both of the eyes. Doctors said the surgery was the only way to save her life.

FIRE FOR SHARE-UN troops share the warmth of their tire with injured Korean refugees. These troops are awaiting trans-

South Korean (Photo by photographer

portation from a city to the batlefront. NEA-Acme staff Bert Ashworth.)

LIFELINE TERMINUS - Thll

ltiino was too ill to make the "rug". 3., mmm

do!-team trtp from his cabin. Re- turn trip wss made without incid- ent. and the patient is recovering

airport in South Korea is current- ly one of the world's busiest. UN planes arrive or deport at one- mlnute intervals, bringing in men and supplies for the Korean War. Here planes and supplies line a runway. (Photo by NEA-Acme staff photographer Bert Ashworth.

GUEST REFUSED OYSTER HOST ATE IT INSTEAD AND FOUND A PEARL

Cy Lawrence and Pearl

Finishing up a few left-overs liter a party, Cy Lawrence. Cooks- ville. Ont, found a pearl in one of the two oysters his guests had not eaten. The pearl measures one-quarter of an inch across, slightly more in length and is a translucent white. g

Life "down on the i'arm" has be- come II. happy one for young farm- ers since'0ntario Junior Farmers' association was formed. Besides many opportunities provided by the association. it sponsors dances each month in every county, con-

FAEMERS BLAME FLOOD ON LAXITY or-' ONTARIO GOVERNMENT Chatham. sized that rampage of the ice-chock-

Angry farmers near 0nt.. victims of disastrous flood which caused damage estimated in hundreds of thousands of dollars, have blamed "unnecessary flocd" on Ontario government. They empha-

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Flood started when ice choked up the hamlet near Prairie Siding bridge, seen above. with nothing to stop its progress other than make- shift dykes which the farmers built.

Suddenness of the crash of the Canadian Pacific airliner in the Cascade mountains. British Colum- bia. allowed no time for panic, according to survivors who walked the four miles fromtihe scene to

Pemlctoa. Pilot and co-pilot were

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-is--i.;-tr.-.

ducts schools on the operation of

far inmachinery and holds days regularly.

field Even choral sing-

ing has become popular and the association is proud of its drama society. Four members of associa- annual

tion. seen attending its

ed Thames would never have oc- curred had the govemment provid- ed a realistic flood control pro- gram rather than the Thames Val- ley authority scheme which merely

themselves the river overflowed its banks. Corn and soybean crops stored in cribs and harm were Inst as the river inundated thousands of acres. A crust of ice covered many

: FIRST OF RESCUE PANTY T0 AR.ll!VE AT PLANE

killed after manoeuvring the big plane for a landing among the trees. Only the skill of Pilot Quinton Moon saved everyone

from death. the passenger.-i' said. They thought they were landing at Penticton when the wines of the

convention, now under way in '!o- ronto, are: Allan Brown. left, of North Si-mcoe; Bob Brown from South Simcoe; Don Milburn ot Peterboro. and fled Sercombe from Lambton.

protects the upper reaches of the winding, muddy river. seen here are Peppe children: Carl. 11, left: Shirley. seven; Betty Usu; two; gay! X3. and Leon. 14, victims of 00 .

farms as more than ino fsrniiteq, left. homeless by the noodg mad. their way back to houses that had been damaged.

plane his trees and they found themselves on the ground. R.C.A.l'. rescue flights were held up -because of bad weather and Co-Pilot Leo Doiiceiie. mangled when the nose of the plane hit the mountainside. died before medical attention reached him.