Maxims of a More Man

Evil knows evil.

TTIREES

AN'II- GREEK RIOTING IN ISTANBUL

TD 9 3.

TICI PI

OPl.I'U PIPII

CI'lARLO'I'TETOWN. CANADA; WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7. 1955

Covers Pan; Edward Island Like the Dow

rluca So

Output Of All-Weather Jef For RCAF Cuf Sharply

cnnndlnn Press Staff Writer

FARNBOROUGH. lngland lCP) ,.on orders of the RCAF. pro- duction of the CF-100 all-weather jet for Canadian fighter squadrons IIIS been cut to 10 a month. it wu learned Tuesday.

Production by A.V. Roe of Mal- W. Onl.. was reduced previously this year from 7.5 machines a month to 15. Avro staff conse- qurllllv has been cut to 14.000 from ijyfltlii

Tllr twin-engine CF-100 being fmplfl)Pi'I and flown here is Can-. sdais main defence weapon. It is being produced for IS RCAF squad- runs--nine at home and four with the is! Air Division stationed in Franco and Germany.

The taller will get theirs next

year COST 5500.000 EACH -.

Reason for the low production nip apparently is. in part. that the llL'rll-I can't train crews fast enoumi. Each squadron requires 24 nlflt'IllIlCS. not including replace- lnenfs

Avro officials say that overhead and administration costs must re- main the same although prouctlon fins hf'('ll cut to less than half that of lair last year.

Therefore, these costs are spread over 10 aircraft instead of 25 as previously.

A Cl-'-l00 originally cost about tl.l)00,000 but the price now is flflwll to slightly more than 3500,. M0

Compared with Britain. Canada is having little trouble In fighter glans production.

BRIE JET BETTER

The llawker Hunter jet fighter now being delivered to the RAF for stiuadrnn service is said to he

C oming Events

Bingo. Hope River Thursday night

"Dance in Mlllview Hall every l'rldsy.

"Regular Dance. Mt. Ryan Hall. every Thursday.

ilallcr Ktlzy Hall Georgetown Wcd.. Sept 7th

Dance Inna East School. Wed- mtiay. Sept. 7th

Mill nmnlng sill ll Iuual. Johnston st Son. olk.

Dance in South Melville school Thursday plyit, Sept. I

Regular stock Car Dance Tittl- dny llllflll covslioad Raceway.

Annual Chicken Supper in Brno Plrlllli Hall Tuesday. Sept. ma.

91051011 Dance in Dinona Iarn. Fortune Bridge. Friday. CODE. Otll.

"Rcgular Danae. Crlplud Rink Wednesday nlght.-- Inrna utrs.

D t Lo Mon . ..r:.:.. ta... cc. '2'. llll PHI.

Come to the Auction lain at Janet Gosa'l. Kllldllltol. Vlad- auday. Septambor 1.

Queens Couaw plowing latch and trsrtor roadaa at to Maclu ht-at. Waterside. Pownal.

llosulsr dance Wednesday. Sep- ltmher 7. MacLeaa'n warehouse. Soum. Two orcheltmo. Canteen.

Community lingo. not-on to- lllht twenty gang. . ggdg, -'ll;lt':ot now worth 00.00. 0

Grab '

not as good as the RCAF": Sabra jet fitted with the Avro Orendn engine. The Hunter until recently was considered the best fighter avallnble for the RAF.

Others are coming along now. but they aren't in full production yet.

Canada. on its first try. came up with an operational plane par- ticularly suited to the country's needs-the CF-100. It took some time to work the bugs out of the day-and-night fighters.

But the latest version, fully operational. has a speed of some 000 miles an hour at about 55,000 feet and a range of nearly 2,000 miles-

The Sut't'OSS(ll' of the CF-100. the CF-105. will have a speed of about 1.500 miles an houru if all goes well on the desigp of the plane, and with the prototype, the CF-105 probably will be flying about late 1959 or early 1060.

INSPECTED BY EXPERTS The CF-100 is the first plane from outside Britain to go on dis-

Prime Minister Visifs Alberta

(By R. J. Anderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

CALGARY. (CF)-Prime Minis- ter St. Laurent arrived Tuesday in an Alberta that was sunny as advertised. Calgary. his first stop in the province. lived up to its reputation for hospitality and the prime minister loved every min- ute of it.

On a non-political tour to help Alberta and Saskatchewan cele- brate their golden iubllee. the 72'.V6II"0Id prime minister was as beaming and ruddy as the bright sun overhead when he stepped from the RCAF aircraft that brought him from Regina.

He was ready for Calgary. the St:-mnede City. with a white. 10- llallon hat "broken out" for the occasion.

Mr. St. Laurent quickly sol out on a round of ceremony that fa- tigued members of his party hardly half his age. He seemed not the least hindered by the walking cast on his left leg though he leaned hsnvlly at times on his stick. The prime minister broke lzlis ankle last month on a fishing rp.

To Attend Meeting Of Maritime g Acco

play at this big shop window of the country's air Industry. Hua- drada of aviation engineers. tach- nlclnns and senior sir officers from many countries crowded round Tuesday to ask questions.

one United States Air Force general spent nearly a half hour in the cockpit.

Gen. Alfred Gruenther, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe. had a brief look at the plane Tuesday. too. It has been given place of honor with one on each side of the Farnborough entrance.

It is no secret that Avro is trying to sell the 17-ton fighter to Allied countries.

This raises a tricky problem for Avro officials in that many CF-100 details are classified as secret. Some of this information has to be given out for sales purposes- but only to senior air officers of Allied countries.

SOUTH AFRICA INTERESTED

Best chance of selling the CF-100 apparently lies with South Africa. which has ordered all Canadian Sabres.

This fighter. manufactured by Canadair Ltd. of Montreal, takes the same engine.

The Cl"-100 has attracted a lot of attention because the design is different from that of recent Brit- lsh war planes. The two engines are set close to the fuselage in contrast to its nearest British counterpart. thc.twln - let light bomber. the Canberra.

China Ready To Grunf 12 Exit Permifs

GENEVA. tAPt-Red China Ili- nouned Tuesday she is ready to issue exit permits to 12 detained American civilians. it was the first positive result of five weeks of secret conferences on freeing 41 U. S. civilians held by the Chinese Communists.

Wang Ping-nan. Pciplng's am- bassador to Poland. made the an- nouncement during his lath meet- ing with U. Alexis Johnson, U. S. nmbassdor Wang said nine Americans. in- cluding four women and two young girls. can leave at once. while three others may leave as soon as they are able or willing.

unfanfs

pr... -.

raga.

Mulfi-Million

CHICAGO (AP) - A multi-mll- llon dollar scholarship program to flash the college education of the most talented high school un- iors lag the United States was an- nounced Tuesday. Sponsorn said it

. Convicted

Murderer Has Brief Freedom

QUEBEC lCPt-Wilbert Coffin, convicted murderer facing exec-

ful break for shortllved freedom early today after locking up five

Scholarship Program In United States Announced

"Non this month. made a succcss- szmoooo

Dollar

was the biggest undertaking of its kind in history.

A 813,500,000 corporation, Sl- llanced largely by the Foundation, has been founded to handle the program. If expected contributions from private indus- try mnterlalize. the corporation Ixpects to award 1.000 to 6.000 scholarships a year within five years. ,

In the first year. beginning in the fall of 1950. the t-urporationis own funds and contributions from Industry will provide about 350 scholarships. worth approximately

Details. of the program were told at a press conference by offi- cers of the newly-founded National

Ford - .

APPOINTMENT

Supt Donald Anthony McKInnon.

ing exploded in Istanbul Tuesday night.

the city, smashing Greek store windows, wrecking store interiors and over-turning automobiles.

miting of the Turkish consulate in the Greek city of Sal- onika.

later mobs still charged through the streets bent on do- struction.

jail guards and terrorizing fellow prisoners with a make-believe gun fashioned from soap.

The 44-yearold Gnspe prospec- tor was back in his cell at Quebec Julian hour and a half later. fol- lowing a meeting with his lawyer who advised him to return or lose

Graduate Study

Merit. Scholarship Corporation of 53' "I M”-'3' 3'3'- N" 8" I”""'''

head of the RCMP”! I division. St. John Nfld.. is the new director .of orgnnlr-tlon and criminal Investi- at. Ottawa hssdqun wt-.

Evanston. Ill.

HUGE TALENT HUNT p . ”It is a talent search on n ""0" large scale." said Laird Bell. al

Chicago lawyer who is chairlnanpNew

Dr. James I. Higgins (abovel Public Health Veterinarian with the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare. left yesterday to take Post-Graduate work ill the School of Hygiene at the Univer-

run for eight months.

The following are the success. ful candidates in the nttlons for registration in the As- sociation of Nurses of Prince Ed- wnrd Island and license to prac- tice nursing on Prince Edward Island. Students whose names are followed by an asterisk will be re- quired to write supplementary ex- aminations. The names are listed in alphabetical order. Twenty three of the candidates were from the Prince Edward Island Hospital. eighteen from the Char- lottetown Hospital and three from Prince County Hospital.

Mtken. Mary Violent. Bradal- bane

Aitkeo. Elizabeth Ann. Fortune

in Czechoslovakia. 3,-mg.

Arsenlult. Mary Carmella. Tig- nlsh

Arsenault. Florence Josepha. Charlottetown

Bradshaw, Joan Lowther, Al- bany

Campbell. Eleanor Margaret. Primrose. Kin a County

Chaisson. Mi dred Teresa. Rollo Bay

Coffin. Frances Etta. Mount Stewart

Coleman. Georgina Lorine. Hatmaton. New Brunswick

Coins. Dorll Nsnne. North Mil-

s

Dolron, Shirley Elizabeth. Saint Charles

Dunbar. Florence Anita. Alma. Lo S

t

In laud. larbara Ruth. West Roya ty

'Gillls. Phyllis Mary. Norboro Glover. Lily Elaine. Kensington Holmes. Irma Margaret. East Royalty

Horns. Audrey Jenn. Parkdalc Inman. Marlene Beth. Summer

do Lake. Mary Jane. Montague

Blly of Toronto. The course will

examin- .

all chances of reprieve.

Later in the day Coffin left here by car under police escort for Montrealis Bordeaux fall where he is scheduled to be hanged Sept. 23 for the murder in 1953 of Rich- 3"l Lindsey. a 11-year-old Ameri- can bear hunter.

Successful Candidates IngR. N. Examinations

v rls Penrdon. Muriel Maude. Mon- ; tague Peters. Elizabeth Rose. Sum- merside Poole. Shirley June. Iummer- side

m'Rodd. lsssle Seller. Harring-

n

Shaw. Anna Noreen. Ch'town

Sister Mary Veronica. Mount St. Mary's Convent

Sister yeter Damien. Mount St. Marys Convent

Sullivan. Mary Margaret. Mon- tague

Npreen.Msrian.-- Rocky.

Point Wooldrtdge. Ellen Inulse. Cove- heati Road 'Wooldridge. Marion Florence. I Covehead Road

lTraffic Toll Causing N.B.

PGov'f Tremendous Concern

ST. ALVUKDWS. N. 3.. (CP)-- Premier Flemming said Tuesday New drunswiclfs traffic toll is causing his government "a trem- anuoua amount of concern."

New Brunswick has many things it can point to with pride. he told the Eastern Canada As- sociation of Highway officials. but its highway accident rate isn't one of them.

"We are in the unenvlablc posi- tion of having either the worst or the next to worst record in the country." he said in addressing delegates from the four Atlantic provinces. "The rate of highway

of the corporation's board of di- rectors.

"About one-half of the superior students in our high schools do not go to college. This seems to be a national waste. Several founda- tions have been studying the prob- lem. The Ford Foundation finally crystallzed its ideas into this cor- poration.'

Of its capital. Bell said. the cor- poration will spend S1.000.000 al year for 10 years on four-year scholarships for talented students and payments to the colleges they choose to attend.

RIG FIRMS CONTRIBUTE An additional S8.000.000 is avail-. able as matching funds for con-I tributiona by private industry.

Another s2.5oo.ooo for admin- istrative expenses was given by the Ford Foundation and the Car- aegis Corporation of New York.

T. V. I-louscr. chairman of the board of Sears. Roebuck and Company. said the Sears Founda- tion would give 8l50.000 the first year for 100 scholarships to slu- dants interested in business. He said Soars intends to add another lilhlollolarahlps each year for the second. third and fourth years of the program.

Time Inc.. has made a grant of 380.000 to provide five four-year

I

scholarships.

All governments were wurl'ied by the slaughter on the highways. the premier said. But a way to stop it hadn't been found. Auth- orities still were "far from hav- ing thc answer to the problem."

Highway construction is a task that keeps growing. Mr. Flem-

Move' To Soothe Red Delegates

Brewing In Gulf of Mexico

BROWNSVILLE. Tex.. (APl- llurrlcane-bunter planes probed a mighw squall line off the coast of Texas Saturday and weather- men eyed a potential new storm in the Gulf of Mexico.

The gusty. wet weather in the gulf was part of n torrential adieu from tropical storm Gladys. blowing itself out in Mexico.

Gladys smacked the Mexican coast late Monday. did an un- expected ttlrn and headed toward Tampico instead of the lush Rio Grande valley of Texas.

Hoavvy rains blamed on Gladyl affected 40.000 families in flood- ed low portions of Mexico City. They touched off rains up to six inches in southern Texns.

AMNESTY OFFER g

SINGAPORE iReutersl - Sing- aporc's Chief Minister David Mar- shall announced Tuesday night Ill! government would offer an am- nasty to Communists in the colony this week. Although C mmun” cells are known to exist in sing- apore. there has been little overt activity by Communists for some time. -

ming said. Roads that were good enough 20 years ago were not good enough now. Governments had to build for the future as well as the present. It was difficult to build a road calculated to fill the hill in I975. and yet hold the 1955 driver at a safe rate of speed.

in stituta of Chartered Accountants- gd of Prince Edward Island as its

tip: I it

W. Albert Robertson. C. A.

mlulon of Ontario, J. H. Collins. Registrar of the Ontario Securities Commission and Theron E. Aikan of the United States Steel Corpor- atlon. The temalnlng speakers and discussion group leaders. chosen from among Canada's loading in-

Randolph w. mum. s. A.

W. Albert Robertson. C. A. of Sununarsids will represent The In-

Prosldant and Randolph W. Man,- nlng. C. A. at Charlottetown will be attending an lltarltlma Regional Representative at he lard annual In d the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants to be i1l:ld ht Toronto September 1! to

The meeting will he attended by

chartered accountants, will con- sldor such matters as the propan- tion of financial statements. audit- log practices and standards. val- uation of intangibles for i i 0 purposes and the taxation of for- eign Investment in Canada.

Abe planned for the three day convention is the election of of flccrs to the 1965-00 year and the presenta ion. for the first time. of tho Governor General Gold Medal given to the strident with the highest marks in Canada in the chartered accountancy exam- lnatlona.

In addition to a luncheon for members on September 11. swial events will include an evening ra- ooptlon on the opening day and a dinner and dance on Snptnnbar Id. The ladies will attend I can don Party at the Royal Canadian Yacht Club as guests of the Pro- vince of Ontario and arrangements are being made for small parties to visit the Hospital for Sick Gilli- ren and the sunnyview School by Crippled Children.

Hosts to this year's convutln is the Ontario Institute of Charit-

, rse'a- re:g'-rs -gtiiiiiiiiii

. as

I . i

Charlottetown-

dustrlal executives and practising P

:'III.:':mhcI:rOrI In June as

so with Jun . tau. id oolvniu u” e an savory

....'.'..".tI2'a'E.......”"l'

--at AceoutGI E”

fatalities is a matter of great concern."

Mr. Flemmin . who holds the public works por folio in the N.B. government. spoke to about 60 association members as their sec- ond annual conference opened here. His audience included dep- uty minlsters of highways and public works. engines . and ad- ministrators.

67 Men Escape In Giobomusfer Crash

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. (AP)

huge. tour-engined C-124 Globomaster with 00 man aboard crashed on takeoff Tuesday at Iflrtland air force base and was destroyed by flames. One man was killed. one seriously injured and 07 miraculously escaped in- Iurles.

l.4sI.acheur. Nevis Gall. Mur- ra Harbour cKay. Barbara Joyce. Ken- sln ton Klnnon. J o I n Catherine.

Maacormnck. Shirley Ann North St. Eleni-tors

MacDonald. Edythe Jenn. smith Pinatta

MSODOIIBIII. Genevieva lrcnc. Charlottetown

MacDonald. Mary Rose. Cen- tral Royalty

Macuan. Mary Eileen. New Glasgow. .S.

MICLIQG. Isabel Mary. Vernon Vrldaa Mccartlot. Mary Mcfsaac. Mary olllt

ertha. Morel! hyllls. Rocky McManua. Wilma Elisabeth. Charlottetown Nswson. Vera Alta, Brscklcy fPaquet. Claire 'Dorothy. Sou-

TexfiIeOtJfIook Bri

UITAWA. (CPD -Thorn is a and within the Canadian industry faolln amo trade officials here ltulf. The result was that production

that con ties of the Canadian

of Canadian textiles in all three main divisions-cotton. wool and synthatlcn-had Increased. b in profits had been shaved almost to nothing in many cases. on grounds It is better to keep a mill running even at a small loss liltan to lot it close altogether.

IMPLOYMENT mounts A bureau of statistics latlaa fig based on let equals 100. FIN!!!

apokaalnan who will

Offlhlala. commenting on n 2:!- ths output of

aoontdarable re- niaca last

produc- g hours molar said. In -

...::rns;

tathsls r Atllatlto

WU

advertis- eolvotitfva soli- asvoslsl shoes"

.

By HAROLD MORRISON l The 12 Russian farm authorities Canadian Press Staff Writer tare tn Ottawa inspecting the 1.100 OTTAWA (CP) - Canada's lop lacro Central Experimental Farm diplomat will play host to thc la: a conclusion to a 4.000-mile tour

leader of the Soviet agricultural delegation today in what appears to be a Canadian government move to soothe the ruffled feelings t of the farm experts. t

External Affairs Minister Pcar-l son returned to his office Tuesdar i following a two-vrcek visit lul western Canada and Immcdizltt-lyv agreed to hold a private lunchcon for delegation leader Vladimir Matskevich. acting Soviet agricu- tura minister.

At the luncheon will be S. .l. Cllagnon. assistant deputy min-t later of agriculture who was in; charge of the Russlans' Canadian; tour. and the ambassador of the. two countries: Dmitri Chuvahln ofi

Trade Officials Believe

Russia and John Watkins of Can- ads.

ghfer

reached a low of 73.! last Sep- tember. but apparently has been

using upward ever since. Considered more lndlcautc of employment conditions were the hours worked. With orders down and some factories closing for lack of business a year ago. aver- age hours worked each week in the industry were 30.0 in. June. Ill. They had risen by some five per cent to sift hours-lasl June lot imports from Japan. the states. India and other countries competing for Canadian sales were still maintaining a E level. As a result tha'Cana- dna manufacturers generally felt their position had not materially since this still shared

l

'of farmlands in four provinces.

KEPT CLEAR OF TORONTO . During the first 11 of the sched- uled lll-day tour, they were met by anti - Red demonstrations in three Canadian cities. They de- ciclcd to by -pass Toronto al- together because of fear of further demonstrations and because .ol a newspaper report that the city wotlld officially ignore their visit.

438 Traffic Deaflls In U. S.

CHICAGO. (AP)-At least (fill persons died In traffic accidents in the United States during the tltrcc--day Labor Day weekend. exceeding advance predictions but somewhat short of the record tell for a Labor Day holiday.

An additional W persons were drowned and W died in miscel- laneous accidents for an over-all total of 600. also somewhat short of the record. The toll was kept from 6 pm. local time Friday to

Reaction To Greek Bombing Of Consulate

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)-Violent anti-Greek riot-

Tens of thousands of young Turks roamed Ilnuj

The rioting erupted in a sudden reaction to the dyna- It broke out at 6:30 p.m. and more than two hours

The crowds attempted to set fire to one. big Greek Orthodox church in the city but were driv- en off by police and firemen.

CALL OUT TROOPS

At the height of the disorders. hundreds of Turkish infantry with fixed bayonets moved into the

consulate and nearby houses were broken.

The blast came as unrest h- creased in Greek political quar- ters because of statement by Turkish Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu in London. where Britain. Greece and Turkey are

99'1"” Pl "19 my W 9"” the conferring on the future of the ”""""k' , island of Cyprus. Tl” Tlmush "39 "Pl""9”u-V Zorlu told newspaper men the