, urricane Connie Leaves 41 eacl, Millions In Damages

L, ,r5'ry;R. Pa. tAP)-Hurri- M. Connie dim'..isl:::l Sunday to iii.. another storm over north- ,, l,2lIiU Erie. The low pressure

H... qturm, however. brought 3, TCIIIICII rain to the north- g...,.. -was, .nd showers in nor iiirhigan. Indiana and Ohio. cont subslddr" lE'l!Vl!1E 41 .. I millions of dollar of iy damage in the Carolina ill'Dr'IS. (I on a slow course toward

ii -upiii

I

.l.”i 5 i-nasi from far out in the l.ilIil4 'llir .n .n iitmll EDT Diane was 860

iii-.iilici' burcuu reported op. iui.-I of Vcro Beach, Fla.. mmg ucst northwestward at will in miles an hour. Hurricane nit. I-xicnded outward from Di- ,, llill inilcs to the north and ..- .illtl .70 miles to the southwest. it l.Vt'liES RAIN

;i...iiiciit Eiseuhowet. who Sat- il.ll' iii-clzircd stricken North Car- on. t'lh'lSic'Il regions a major dis- viii flI'0(l. iillocateri 51,000,000 Sun- p. In the civil defence administra- Ill for hurricane relief in that

;.r.- .. ' ' in iir List 24 iioitrs. Contues ...:-isii liroiight 2.19 inches of :ii to sudden New York. Since I

hurricane Diane '

p.m. Wednesday. a record-brealc ing 12.55 inches of rain had fallen on thot city. other 24-hour rain- falls included Cleveland. 1.76; Pitta- bi.:; 1.47; and Mt. Washington. N.I-I.. 3.62 inchc . Tonnie seemed destined to be recorded in seat er annals as the storm that was more water than wind. 34,000,000 DAMAGE Enormous rains po- 'ng down fr the front edges of the big hurricane produ.ed local flooding, heavy rt nage in spots. Rivers swelled to the rim of their water- lines. F tcks ovr 'owed lowlands. Streets and highways became lakes in spots as overtaxed storm sewers failed to funnel zr iy the rush of

water. Damage L:illcd illions of dol- lai's. in North Carolina. ' 'csI.

hit by the big flow as Connie swept inland. estimates upw ds from 54,000,000.

Thr 'tcider' toll in the middle Atlantic region reacisd 41 dead and five mi-' ing. nearly all of them ycasuf ies in water accidents or on rain-coated roads. RAINS IN FRONT

New York listed ll dead: Penn- sylvania :ix dead and ' missing:

:

Hy and

xtii"S l;AXl-Dial 6660 6569

i.si..ixl) TWIST is now 20 cents 'I Hi:

IIII-IIIGER.-ITED Meat Count- . luv. as 5000.00: also walk-in uh-i-c. Storey Electric.

lil i' I-IRESII ciztls at Kennedy's izilziy Fariii Beach Grove Inn

iiuil

iiillli-; BL'll.DERS have your one wirt-ii on time. One year to I' iliiusuit Brown Electric.

')')'.lI')I.-Dl'I'SS()S. suits. coals. .'ill(I housecoats rcdticcd '1 I'll. Suntcrs Lailies' Wear.

l.M;.itGl5MENT-ltir. and Mrs.

tuaiistniie Nickerson of Som- llllt'. Massai-husetts. announce - vnzacvnicnt of their daughter on I; Nickcrson to Mr. Fred- illx )1. Norton of Saint John, ac lirunsivick and Brudcncll. iiiic Edward Island. The wed- IE is planned for September ll at Charlottetown. Prince Ed- llfl island.

til-

Personals

rm: and Mrs. E. E. Ashley and il' daughter. Mary .lane. of St. iliarincs. 0tit.. are spending -ir vacation with Mr. and Mrs. in MacEachcrn. 4 Windsor St.

toy. and Mrs. Dr E. Ashley and ivv .inm- Ashley, of St. Cathuh . ()ni.. arc spending two weeks i- llril .l. R. MacEachern. 4 mi .or C.

- Sivitllllg Walker. son of Mr. i um” J. S. Walker. Charlotte- ll lcit last week for Uranium v S'ask.. where he is employed (II the Lorado Uranium Mines

Ir ziiid Mrs. Phillip Maclniiis. iizilitax. are guests at the Queen ”'I- City. Mr. Maclnnis. former- "! Charlottetown. will visit rela- M and friends at Lorne Valley tirr rctiirning to Halifax. lie will It IISII his sister. Mrs. Annie rlmd. Kent Street.

Ir and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and is. l).'lI'I('I and Frank. Halifax, y . ore guests of Mrs. Mitch- s -icr. lilrs. Arthur Dunn and . liillll.

. S. Approves rivote Atomic .eoctor PJons

ASIIINGTON (AP)-The gov- iinmu Monday approved two iniciy drafted atomic reactor um-is and said they give prom- of "significantly advancing the twlvilt-'r'lof power reactors." "ls llrulccts were proposed by "oil Edison Company and As- 'li'IIPS and what is known as the ivImi- Power Group. led by mmonucalih Edison Company of icago lr. John von Neumann. acting airmiin of the U.S. Atomic En- l.V Commission. said the planned 'I'"'"IHl)ss provide "an accep- "be IWISIS for negotiation under I"0Wc'r. dcmonstraction reactor 9”"! That program was cre- li in cnmurage wider partici- you in " yeloping nuclear power mlloloity and to "advance the mewhcn nuclear power will be- DM. economicall, competitive." mint! Edison and Associate: l :9 to build and operate a tmrkccder reactor plant with - H llnwatt capacity. Plans call 9 Wmhletion late in 139 at ilndeslsnated spot in Detroit 59"! service area. r:':mNiIclear Power Group ax- ” construct by (m u boning .. "mar Plant of lU.tll0-klIo- cu:-"Pnclty. It will be at the ' ii of the Kankahac and Don ' rivers nlthwllt of Chi-

we-.......... NOT A MEMBER

- - D- m"'"Kl' llllun has resumed dl lllc relations with it countries

re ms. me Umuzhfhil a member

0 Memoriarr;

a loving

I

Central

CRASWELI. graphs.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggcy's Pharmacy open ll a.m. to 8 pm.

'Accit;ntol Death jls Jury's Verdict

' sr. .ii:n0iui::. Que.. ice) - A verdict of accidental death was re- turned here Wednesday in the case of Rziymonde Lacasse. 3. who died in a fire which destroyed a two- storey house at Sic. Marguieritc du Lac lilasson Tuesday.

The child was in a second-storey bedroom with her mother. Mrs. Joseph Lacasse. and two other

for Better Photo

New Jc..sey six deal and two miss- ing at sea; Distrir of Columbia four dead.

Eleven died and three were mis-

sing of 27 per. s aboard a schoone that capsized in Chesa- pea' Bay, ”1. Pouring rains rode the front edges of the hurricane. ranging up to 300 miles ahead and to the northeast of the stom centre.

In New York it was almost like the rains that soak the tropics.

Water up to a foot deep blanketed Laguardia airport Saturday morn- ing and also forccd a halt to flight operations at Itilewild airport.

Island-Born M.P. From 3. C. Gives Recipe

VANCOUVER. fCPl- "A good wife and lots of luck." says 70-y year-old Angus Maclnnis tCCF- Vancouver Klngswayi are primel reasons for his being the longest- serving British C ' " member of the House of Commons at Ot- tawa.

With 25 consecutive years in Par- liament. he hastens to add: ”A contented constituency is also im-I portant to political longevity."

Mr. Maclnnis. a native of Glen William. P.E.I.. observed his 25th anniversary as a Commons mem- j bcr on July 28. lie was first elect- ' ed in Vancouver South in 1930 as representative of the old Independ- ent Labor party of British Colum- bia.

"Over the years I have seen many changes on Capitol llill. mostly for the better," he said. rhetoric of the earlier generation "l'ilissing nowadays is stentorian of politicians. The young follows use more research. less oratory."

der Mirza, before being sworn in

would give the government a

New Prime Minister Forms I

Government In Pakistan Odyssey Happily

KARACHI. Pakistan (Reuters)- Hussain Shaheed Suhrawardy, 64. Monday night began assembling a new government for Pakistan after being asked earlier in the day to succeed former prime minister Mohammed All who resigned Sun- day night as the result of a polit- ical shakeup.

Suhrawardy was expected to complete his list of cabinet min- isters and submit it to the acting governor-general. Maj.-Gen. Iskan-

today.

Mohammed All. who quit as prime minister after the ruling Moslem League party's members in parliament refused to approve him as party leader. is expected to be offered the vacant post of ambassador to France. Moham- med Ali, Pakistan's first high com- missioner to Canada. recently took a Canadian as his second wife.

The new prime minister. who was educated at Oxford University and studied law in England, was the Moslem League prime min- ister of Bengal province before India and Pakistan became inde pendent in 1947.

A former leader of the Moslem League. he broke with it over I policy dispute and formed the Aw- ami League.

DISCUSS COALITION

Chandri Mohammed Ali. chosen new Moslem League leader Sun- day. saw Suhrawardy Monday to discuss a proposed coalition which

working majority in the 80-mem- ber constituent assembly. Chaudhri Mohammed All. who

Former Nazi Spy Deported

WASHINGTON. (AP) - Erich Gimpel. one-time Nazi spy im- prisoned after he sneaked into this country from a submarine in the Second World War. was deported Friday to his native Germany.

Mr. Maclnnis worked his way here from Prince Edward Island in; 1000. When he was 45 he went to Ottawa to represent the old Van- couver South riding.

During his first year at Ottawa; he met Grace Woodsworth. She

children. Charles, -1, and Jean. four months. when the blaze broke out. Mrs. Lacasse managed to drop the other children to the ground but was forced back when she tried to rescue Raymonde.

BANFF. Alla.. lCPi H A cor- oner's jury says seven American school-boys who died in a Rocliy mountain avalanche July ll were ill-equipped and lacking in proper leadership.

Thursday after being I'old by a Bnnff National Park warden that the amateur " E a went com- pletely against mountaineering principles in att " to reach the summit of 11.636-foot Mount Temple.

The cause of death was given as multiple injuries. shock and ex- posure.

The jury absolved the park de- partment of all blame mended it for the efficiency of its rescue work.

When the avalanche hit them. the boys were at the 9.500-foot mark and on their way down. Two of them escaped uninjured and two were taken to hospital where they recovered.

Bertram.Plttaway. chief park warden and a specialist in moun- tain rescue work. told the jury he had talked with William Oeser and Oliver Donald Dickerson after the accident and they were "defin- itely not leaders."

"In an emergency a leader should go to the fore and do every- thing he can." Pittaway said.

Ocscr. a Baltimore school leach- er. began the climb but dropped out because of a bllstcred foot. giving the boys permission to go on. Dickerson. of Philadelphia. did not take part.

Asked how many export" guides

Aussie Authoress Prints Own Book

SYDNEY (CPI--An Australian authoress and mother has hand- set and printed her own novel in a garage behind her home in Sydney.

The authoress. Miss Nuri Mass. 35. has previously written sever- al children's books. In private life she is Mrs. Sydney Hnrwii: and has two children.

Working between household du- ties and ” ' professional help. she has printed 1.000 copies of her I94-page noval "Randy Blair."

"Randy" Blair was accepted and highly commended by a lead- ing Sydney publishing house. but there have been several yearn' delay In having a limitedtedition printed. Miss Mass decided to print it herself to gain experi- ence and to overcome the delay. "I taught myself how to iiet type and to operate the printing press." Mia Man said.

"It was a colossal job and I worlred on and off on most days from eai-Ly In the morning until midnight.

"My husband was very in- terested In the project. but he thought only a crasy person would undertake lt."

Miss Mus took seven months to print the book. which now to repay for

"I'ho tremendously high coat of production today is making it Impossible for comnioreial pub- IIIDCI1 to accept books that will not sell in large number ." Mia Man: sold.

"The real literary culture of

Inquest Held In Seven Alberta Avalanche Deaths

The jury returned the verdict proach."

and com- I

was secretary to her father. J. S. Woodsworth. who was then trying to rouse interest in the Co-op- erative Commonwealth Federation ygwwcmcnt. They were married in 932.

would be nccdcd to direct in boys -the number who started the -climb-on a climb of Mt. Temple. Mr. Pittaway. said "one com- pentent guide could take all those boys up-but by the rock ap-

"The only place where there p was snow was in a bowl on the lmountaln and it was completely against mountaineelng principles i'o cross it." the warden said.

The justice department disclosed the forced departure in a tense announcement after Gimpel had been transferred from the Atlanta, Ga.. federal prison to New York

City.

Gimpel. now 46. was paroled from prison for deportation. Gimpel and American-born Wil- liam Colepaugh were convicted on espionage charges at Governor's Island. N. Y.

The court sentenced death. but the White House com- muted the sentences to life im- prisonmcnt. Colepaugh. now 37. was subsequently given a further commutation to 30 years. He is still in Leavenworth federal prison. The two spies were caught by FBI agents in New York City a month after they lauded by rubber boat launched from a German submarine at Frenchman bay. Me. Equipped with 360,000 cash. auto- matic pistols and invisible ink. they were put aboard the sub- marine at Kiel. Germany in late 1944. They made their way ashore

bly. the Moslem League has not had a working majority but an al- Iiance with the Awaml League. one of the opposition parties. and its 13 seats would provide such a majority. Moslem League leaders rejected an attempt by Moham- med All to remain prime minister through a.deal with the United Front party. an alliance of Mos- lem groupspwhich has in seats.

the national caretaker government

which has ruled Pakistan since last October when parliamentary

both to T

formerly was finance minister,. was empowered to " with the opposition parties.

With only 31 seats in the assem-

Suhrawardy. law minister in

rule broke down. was given the task of restoring parliamentary government. He was chiefly re- sponsible for drafting the proposed new constitution which will amal- gamate the four provinces and. nine princely states of West Pak- istan into a single administrative unit.

Three Persons, Bitten By Wolf

WINNIPEG. (CF)-A little girl and two adults are recovering here from wolf bites in the hands and arms suffered Thursday night at the Brandon 1.00 when I Young wolf snapped the child's hand as she attempted to feed it. Judy Coates, 21 months. slipped around a guard rail and attempted to pass a piece of bread to a young wolf through a wire enclosure. The wolf snapped the forefinger of her left. hand and held it. JUMPED RAILING Judy's mother. Mrs. Mary Coa- tes jumped the railing and at- tempted to pry open the wolf's jaws. Jimmy Ford. a boarder at the Coates residence was close be- hind her. Both were bitten in attempting to free the child but Mrs. Coates said in an interview later it was difficult to say exactly what hap- happened. "It seemed like an hour before we got Judy's finger out of the wolf's month." she said. In the encounter, the wolf sank a tooth through Mrs, Cnates' right palm and bit Mr. Ford on both hands and arms. All received hospital treatment but were reported in good condi- tion.

Re-Opening

CI-IARLOTTETOWN EXCHANGE STORE

Has reopened for business.

93 RICHMOND ST. Dial 5669

on Nov. 29 of that year.

The boys were dressed in sum- mer clothing and wore light shoes. They used light manila rope. Pitt- .away said all would have been ; swept down by the snow slide even Ihad they been using nylon rope because of the bad climbing tac- tics they were employing.

Ringwood I

Mr. John Skinner is busily en- gaged cutting trees on his farm. Mr. Skinner plans on having these trees sewn into lumber of various sizes for building purposes.

Mr. Jack Blanchard is s a few days at Ringwood.

Miss Marjorie Cox is spending a holiday at her cottage here.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison MacMillan. Fairvicw. were surprised recently when a number of their friends gathered for a social evening at their home. The occasion was their 35th Wedding Anniversary and the number of friends on hand extended hearty congratulations and best wishes for many more years of happy wedded life.

The thanks of all summer rc- sldents is extended to Messrs. Herbert. Amos and Ralph Ilorveath for their splendid co-operation in clearing trees for the proposed Ringwood electric line extension.

Miss Anna and Mr. John Roach motored back to Halifax recently after spending a happy holiday with' their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Blois Andrew. Ringwood.

Mr. Frank Cox is holidaying all Ringwood. I

Mr. Ian Rankin and family are holidaying at Hollandcove.

Dr.'Frnnk MacKlnnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College is spending the summer with his family at Holland Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Nicholson and family are spending the month of August at their cottage. Holland Cove.

pending

l

I Mr.'and.Mrs. Sid Burhoe tindl family are summering at their cottage in Cumberland.

Prof. James Coyle la busily en- gaged constructing in summer cottage on a beautiful site In Cumberland.

Mrs. J.F. and Misti Janet Gordon returned to Monctai on Sunday after spending an enjoyable voca- tion in our midst.

Mr. R.L. cotton visitor to Ringwood

751 "TIN friends of Mr. John Cirn-Io. who was Injured seriously

was a recent

first time must present bi icates.

T

I

. BIBLE

1 NEW LOCATION --

I Business Hours:

MONDAY - THURS!) FRIDAY: 9 A.M. to SATURDAY: 9 A.M.

North America. you did not know about the self to find out.

WALTER 0

are spending the summer at their

cottage "Shaun Lo."

:.:..m..h,n,;e.,;1:'? gunmix sunmitzarmnu. EMERALD. mt.

all the time and making slow but Nd" 3”P"'"”””" M

M W” ' ""9"" mos nun mo. . 3... cl"... 3...... M ,..,...,:mnao1o ilhlrvmnuzs ' n'.Nan.aan ourrnns

I Notice to Parents

Charlottetown City Schools Tuesday. September 6th at 9:00 a.m. Parents are reminded that pupils enrolling in Grade I for the

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Couple United To End 6-Year

Ami MAIIIII SCYZIERSEE. Germany (AP)- Eva Bartok. bosnmy Hungarian film ':r, married Austrian actor Kurt Jurg .5 Saturday in a civil cere. my at this lakeside resort. It was Miss Bartok's fourth mar- riage a..d Jurgens' third. She is 2”, he 39. Exotic. husky-voiced Mi' Bartok and tail, blond Jurg- ens restarred In two German pic- tures and had been engaged for In months.

LONG BEACH. Calif.. (AP) - Mrs. Antoinette Nesbitt was re- united with her husband Sunday. a happy ending to a six-year ody- ssey that began in Germany and bogged down in a Canadian tuber- cuiosis sanitarium and immigra- tion red tape.

"I haven't the words to thank everyone for all they Iiave done for us." said Mrs. Nesbitt. 27. who arrived by air from Buffalo. N. Y. Her husband Wayne. 30. who met her while serving with the U. S. army in Frankfurt. Germany.

CROWDS IIECKLE POLICE

TORONTO t'3P)-For the third time in one week police said they were jeered and thrcatened by hostile mobs while attempting to TnBilli"ll the pea In separate inciden” "riday ght. ms officer at ff: I an eye injury and another

Monday. Aug. 15, 1955 The Guardian Page 9

Britain is Opposed To Souin Korean Ultimatum

WASHINGTON fReuIers)- Bi-i-.nian Rhee to prevent developing Iain has notified the Unitedlthreatu to the truce.

States of its opposition to the! The state department hu 5 South Korean government's uiii-iready mad, " dear u, Rh" dug matum demanding the witltdraw- U, gg (map, 1,, sou", K0," Vin 3' DY SEWNIBY 0! ll"? nelmaltciintinue to protect the commis- nations truce supervisory coiii-ism" at Swiss. Swedish, Polish mission. it was authoritatively and (,1-l.hO510V-ak ember. from 1935594 T”c5d33'- lviulcnce. an obligation under- The British views were prcsent- taken by the United Nations com- ea to the state department by maiid in the Korean armistice the embassy here in a series of agreement.

consultations following the deliv-

tuberculosis treatment In April of that year.

The Nesbitts were married last August but she was almost de-

make her permanent home here. "I am very tired and very happy." Mrs. Nesbitt said.