Ihdaxims "lot 'sl

More Man

'An old oer ma straight furrow. 14 none

. i

kgs gs

.:CONSiDEllS runs to coiunoi

SERIOIIS OIITBREAKS OE ARMY WORMS

HARTLAND. N.B.. (GP) - Pro- vincial agriculture officials and the New Brunswick seed Growers cooperative met Saturday to dis- cum methods of stopping the in- festation of army worms that is sweeping through the province's ci-opt. causing thousands of dollars damage.

The newest outbreak is centred near Mlllville. 80 miles north-west of Fredericton where residents say the ground is almost moving with vmrrns. ' I

Douglas Pond of the entomologi- cal laboratory at Fredericton said the worms could destroy 15 acres of grain in one evening. He said the last serious outbreak was in 1927. and by Ina the insects were practically non-existent.

The possibility of aerial spray- ml W88 suggested but later dis- approved by E. M. Taylor. of the provincial agriculture department. who pointed out that many of the grain fields were not suitable for spraying. He said there were many dangers involved in air operations.

The group decided to appoint a committee to investigate the best methods of stopping the horde.

PICTOU. N.S. (CPI-Three new Pictou county farming districts re- ported crops destruction during the week-end by an epidemic of army worms and farmers feared the pest would spread even fur- F --m..

Six Drowned in Maine lake

HOULTON. Me. (AP)-Six per- sons drowned Saturday night whim I canoe capsized during a rain. (term on Drews lake. about 12 miles north of. this Aroostook county community. Three other persons in the canoe were res- cued.

An expectant mother. her four

children and their grandfather died. They were: Henry Fanjoy. 71,

of Houlston. his 24-year-old daugh. ier in law. Mrs. Earl Fenloy of Hsynesville. and the latter's child- ren. Joyce 7. Raymond 5. William 4 and Dale 2.

It was the worst small boat acci- dent in Maine's history.

Aliens-Oil . Production Down

CALGARY (CPI - Alb e r l I's crude oil wells produced at a daily average rate of 231.761 barrels dur- ing the week ended Aug. 2. a de- crease of 51,705 barrels daily from the week previous. The decrease is believed due to producers cut- ting back wells to keep in line with illowable production set by the Alberta petroleum and natural gas 'nnservItion board for July.

Coming Events

"Dance. Fort Augustus DI-lall. Wednesday. Burke's orchestra.

"Dance Cardigan Head school, liiondayhausust 9th.

"Regular dance Morell Hall

tonight Burns orchestra.

"Dance. Fortune Hall. iueedsy night.

every

"Reserve Aug. 17 for ice cream festival at Wheatley River.

"Regular Duane Orapaud Rink. Wednesday night.

"Regular Dance, Bonshaw inn. Tuesday night.

"New Zeaiand picnic Tuesday. Aug. 10. Meals served from d to 8. Dance after.

"Dance Cardigan hail. Monday -iusust 9. Turner's Orchestra. Auspices C.Y.C.

"For Custom Combinin Grain "at your name now. I. .1. Mac- Dotldell. Vernon.

."ln stock. Dlthane. and all linds potato sprays. fly sprays and binder twine. Dillon 6: Bpillett.

"Crapaud Exhibition and Live- zmk Show on Rink grounds, August

"Regular Monday night dance In Emerald Hall cancelled due to I death.

"Danes, Iona mu. Monday. Allsust stii. aforrissey and Mac- Daneld Orchestra.

"coins to the llosa Valley School for Ice cream Social August idth. Mllbices W. 1.

"Treat your family to I delicious home cooked more at "The Wood- Ihtd Restaurant". Hunter luver.

"Dulce In town hall. George-

"IWII. Tram-'s Orchestra. Spon- '0I'Od bg Community Welfare Lellllii onday. August I.

"World Famous Capital 901111;: artists, the Your Krfights. A g Tuesday. August. 10th. at eon . Is. at the Roilaway Club. M on aim. nenetu from 10.19 it in. until ale 8. in. following the DGHIIBIGBI. Adnidoh CHO.

"Notice-There will be I spe- meettng of Ilvnorald Branch tonight It I o'clock. All members IIPICIHJ Ndlltlttll to mind to make arrangements for

ther through this northern Nova Scoiia agricultural belt. Agricultural representative Don- ald Bishop said the latest reports were received Friday from Carl- boo island. Salt-Springs and Mill- brook. Farmers there described the damage to crops as akin to "havoc."

Bishop said the second genera- tion of worms now is at work. The first went unnoticed because eggs were laid by the moths in deep grass. g

Bishop said farmers should take immediate and decisive action. al- though costiy. because the worms like ripened grain lust as well as the infant shoots.

Children Al Hospiial Presenl Gifis To Duke

By DAVE STOCKAND

Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) - A young girl whose courage has carried her through 55 trips to hospital operat- ing rooms met the Duke of Edin- burgh and gave him gifts for an- other youngster-Princess Anne.

And a little boy who owes his life to new techniques in surgery had something for Prince Charlies.

Carol St. Jean, 13. sitting in a wheelchair. Saturday presented the duke with an Indian doll and I hand-woven skirt. -to be taken back to Buckingham Palace.

The gifts for Prince Charles. pre- aented by seven - year - old Glen Blake, were a totem pole and a book called ”Talcs the Totems Tell." LAUGHED AT DOLL

"He laughed at the little doll." said Carol. "When I handed him the gifts he said ilsn't that nice.' "

The doll was made by patients at the Coqualeetza Indian Hos- pital. Carol was chosen to make the presentations "because she has been through so much."

Carol was baby-sitting with five small children at the interior Brit- ish Columbia tnwn nf Coalmont last September when fl lamp site was lighting exploded and spread burning gasoline on her face and clothing.

she escorted the children from the houses despite -the . sin and horror. The house burned.

Since then Carol has made ll trips to the operating room to have skin grafted to the burned areas. The other trips were to have pres- sure dressings removed and re- placed. She has received 41 blood transfusions.

N. 5. Reports First Polio Death of Your

HALIFAX (CF) - Mrs. Ralph Colwell. 24-year-old mother of one. died Sunday in the Victoria Gon- ersl Hospital polio clinic to be- come Nova Scotia's first infantile paralysis victim of 1054.

PROTECT THE DUKE

EDMONTON (CP)-An RCA! Dakota. its five-man crew and I selected three-man para - rescue squad will stand by at Yellowknife. N. W. T.. during the Duk of Edin- burgh's air tour of the orihwest Territories. the air force im- nounced Saturday. The Dakota will remain at Yellowknife until the Duke reaches Churchill, Man. Wednesday.

Ry FRED RAMPSON

HONG KONG (AP)-From this Far East vantage point it louics as if R iant Damnciean swnrd. hanging y the thread of ”poacc- ful co-existence". dangics over the hap y litilc kingdom of Thailand.

when communism was estab- lished in Indo-China through the settlement at Geneva. Thailand be- came the next target by geograph- ical position. The question was: what instru- ment would thc Rods use on Thai- land. I country that has never been I colony, is not overcrowded. is generally prosperous," is cordial to the West. and has outlawed com- munisml

ANOTHER H0

The answer cime quickly in the perscn of Pi-idi Phansomyong. Who is Pridi Phanaomyong?

If you combed through Thai- land's leftwing nationalists for I counts part of Indo-China's Mos- cow-trained Ho Chi Minh. you would come up with Pridi.

Prldl. educated in France. has been a Thailand socialist for 25 years. He assumed much direct power after participating in one of Thailand's many coup d'etatee in the early 1930s.

Pridi became premier for I while after the war. He stepped out in favor of friends and fol- lowers because he preferred to wield his power from behind the scenes. A coup d'etat in the Isle I040: drove him underground. M'a'ny sincere 000910 thought it I great tragedy.

NATIVE SPIAIRIAD

Then came Geneva. bringing the communists into Southeast Asia: The Red river delta in Viet Nam

See Giant Red Sword Dangling Over Happy lilile Kingdom of Thailand

NEW CONTESTANTS BREEDERS' HONORS

One of the most encouraging Icatures of this years livestock entries at the Charlottetown Ex- hibition is the presence of a large number of new exhibitors. Almost every breed will have breeders who will be making their appear- ance for the first time in the show ring.

Everything is in readiness for this opening of the Exhibition and Old Home Week which takes place tonight at 7:00 Standard Time.

The big Fair, which is now rc-

I

ernor T. W. L. Prowse. Hon. A. W. Mriihcson. Premier. His Wor- ship Mayor J. D. Stewart of Charlottetown and Mr. W. R. Shaw, former Deputy Minister of Agriculture.

Wendell Rodd from Brookfield will he one of the new exhibitors in the Holstein breed and will compete with such veterans as Lewis Bros.. from York, with 24 in their herd. R. A. Profiit, Free- town. Cyril Jones. Bunbury. Os- waid Newson and Son. Kings- ton. and Colby Lewis. Freetown.

Newcomers to the Jersey show- men are John Clark. William Easter and James Berrigan of North lviltshire and John Dach- criy of Kingston. The Edison Mulch herd has the largest. entry in this breed with 22 head of railie along with George Mac- Millan. Cornwall, James Viclcer- son. North River. -Bruce Mac- Donald. North Wiltshlre. ,Aibcrt Stetson. KlnkornT”A.. .7." T aonvm; Mnrshficid. Clark Bros., North Wilishiro. Henderson Bros. North Willshlre. DougiasMatheson, hun- dos. and Fred Kltson. Hampshire.

Guernsey Exhibitors

Alton Bell. Kenainiton, and Edward Murray. Brackley Beach. will be making their apcparance In the Guernsey class which in- cludesthe herd of Eric Hurry with 28. Mr. Hurry from West Royalty has been making some nutstanding records in milk pro- duction with his herd. The king of Island Guernsey breeders. Guy Rndil will he entered but not In such numbers as was his pleas- ure in years past. Ernest Coles A Son of Milton and Harold Relmer of Kenrlngton will complete the list. of Guernsey exhibitors.

Members of the Guernsey breeders will regret the absence of Dan Maciiesn of Milton who has during the past few years been taking his share of honors at the show. Mr. Macbean suf- forcd from an accident while hay- ing and as A result has been un-. nhIe' to get his hard into shape.

spirscy. Thailand must be softened

up.

who appeared on the scene? Pridl. He had been in Red China all the time. p

Using all the stock Red cliches. Pridl reappeared by acclaiming- in the Peiping People's Daily and on Peiping radio-the "great vic- tory of Geneva."

"Only by eaeefui co-existence with the war die democracies can Thailand hope to maintain her in- dependence and integrity. In order to counteract the tension and mis- understanding created by U. S. imperialists. Thailand must be- friend the Chinese People's Re- public and Viet Nam democratic republics and peoples democraclos dverywhere. . ."

Thus spoke the new Pridi. who still comfnands I following in Thai- land among solid citizens.

Like the Panchan Lama in Tibet. like Ho Chi Minh in lndo-China. like Kim Il Sung in North Korea. Cass: munism has.found in Pridi I ready-made. nativa spearhead for conquest. I spearhead whom many Westerners. including Americans. endorsed less than 10 years ago.

a h

RABAT. Morocco. (Reuters)- Morncco w I i t e cl apprehensively Sunday night. fearful that human blood may mingle with that of slaughtered sacrificial rams during

clan of the on-idles and the begin- ning of the great lloslem feast of Aid oi Ksbir. .

became the advance post for prop- sgauda . infiltration I act con-

wuia of brother nieinbsr. J. J.

I

outbreaks Saturday in which ii

In Port Lyautey. scene of blood!

held here last winter.

River have

umbia and I number of which stood well up in the Roy-

Sevore -E-lecfric. Hail Storm In N.R.

severe Saturday Falls area. 110 miles northwest of Fredericton. crops and destroying several farm buildings.

subject to

"some time." closely.- guarded death. '

today's anniversary of the daposi- Q. families move their bel ngin

from the native quarter. Rm-ll Ilorocealuyldte

THIS YEAR EOR AT EXHIBITION

Danny will however be an inter- ested spectator at the show.

Redverse Stewart. of Loyalist

will exhibit 14 outstanding Aber- deen Angus cattle from Mullgatc Farm. included in his herd is "Muligate Black Cap", of the steer which was champion

the dam

t the fat stock show and sale Mr. Stew-

rt will have only one competi-

ior who is J. L. Mat-Eachern of Tea Hill.

Sanderson and Borden of North the Hereford class

cognized as the largest in Canada pretty well to themselves. Their cast of Toronto, will be officially only competition will be from opened by Mr. Cyrus Eaton of MscKlnley Bros.. who are mak- Ohio. Opening remarks will be lng their debut with a three-yeah heard from the President of the old bull. Featured in this entry Exhibition Association. Dr. J. P. will be a herd lire which ms Lantz. His Honor Lieutenant Gov- been imported from British Col-

females

(Continuedon page 2, Car 2)

GRAND FALLS. N. 3., ICPI--A electric snd hail storm bombarded the Grand

causing damage to

Heaviest hit was the farm of

Fcrnand Deschenc of Drummond where three barns and some farm machinery were destroyed. Dam- age was estimated at about 2-8,-

Dociofheporis On Cause Of- Emllie's Death

Ix

MONTRIIAL (CP)-The body of

Emilie Dionne went back Saturday to the home she left. less than two months ago to help nurse the aged residents of a hostel at Ste. Agatha in the Quebec Laurentlans.

There. waiting for her, were her

four quintuplat sisters who amazed the medical little village of callander, 0nt.. famous 20 years ago when they

world and made the

urvlved their rare birth. The body left Montreal early

Saturday afternoon. about two hours after Dr. Rosario Fontslne. a provincial medico-legal expert, declared that lltnilie succumbed Friday to brought on by glandular disorders that created a congestion of the u

an epileptic s t r o k e,

rigs. l

He also revealed that Emilie was

epileptic attacks for

although it was a secret until her

He said it was not unusual for

Persons lmilin an to die from the illness.

PHONE!) PARlN'l'b-

Emilie's sister, Rose Mrs.

Maurice Gi-rouard-and her hus- band waited in a room in the dreary morgue while was performed in the basement.

the autopsy The body was then moved to I

private funeral home for embalm- lng while Mr. Oirouard telephoned llmiii9'l Derenls and sisters to In- form them of the results of the autopsy.

After the body was placed in I

coffin the lid was left open until Mr. and Mrs. Oirouard. had looked

t it. Then it was carried to a earse for the trip of more than

300 miles to callander.

About so persons standing out-

side the funeral home watched the departure of the hearse and the Glrouards in lowing it.

SBIMID HAPPY

an automobile lol-

The quintuplets were practically

inseparable through the first lit years of their lives. But when mi. lie died at Ste. Agethe. 45 miles northwest of Montreal. none of her sisters were at:

r. (Continued on page 2. Col 0

rsons were killed and more than injured. thousands of Moroccans

clashed with native police Sunday in I three-hour riot and set fire to

movie theatre I French-run

medical centre. I Moslemschooi

M I hotel. Itnsda 's riot came as elping French

reported ed. rears that passions woffiguboi even though

over tod unto the extrmiisntmlsti ai nationalist

' Prince

WN, CANADA. MONDAY, gAUGUST 9. 1954

CIITIJ Killed, II Persons In 'CariAIccidenE Al: Saint: John

SAINT JOHN. N. B., (CP)-A four-year-old girl was killed and eleven persons were injured Saturday night

when an automobile careened

religious service.

pital. Police said the accident occurred when I car driven by Miss Heather Williams, 19, went out of control while making I turn. The car swerved in almost a semi-circle and ploughed into the hymn-sing- lng gathering. knocking bystand- ers in all directions. There were about 18 persons in the group.

Most seriously injured are Lornc Green. D, of Saint John. with un- determined injuries; Mrs. G. W. Drlscoll, 52, both legs fractured; Mr. Driscoll. 54. fractured leg; and Aircraftsman Felipe Babauta. 22. of the U. S. Air Force base at Limestone. Maine, head injuries and lacerations.

An inquest will be held Tuesday.

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPI-Weelo end accidents in New Brunswick took four lives.

Walter L. Reid. 45. of Spring- ifield. was killed Sunday when fcrushed under his heavy bulldozer 'nesr Gagetown. Dawson Hall. 49. of Canterbury. drowned Sunday while swimming in Davidson lake. near Woodstock.

Kenneth McLeod. 17, of Athei- vllle, drowned Friday while swim- ming in the Restigouche river at Campbellton. Four-year-old Judith Brooks of Saint John died in hos- pital Saturday night after being crushed against a building by a wildly-careening automobile.

Reds Seen Only Ones losing As Ouarreis Seliied ,

By TOM WHITNEY

AP Foreign staff Only the Communists lose from the settlement in the last two weeks of two hotly-disputed inter- national questlons-Iranian oil and

the Suez canal occupation.

tory for U. S. diplomacy and for the entire non-Communist world.

' Another important blow to the Reds may be dealt in the near future-if the Trieste conflict be- tween Italy and Yugoslavia can be ended. Diplomats close in these negotiations have reported a settle- ment of this troublesome question is nearer than it has ever been be- fore.

Conflicts between nations of the non-Communist world are fuel for the Kremlin in its aim of splitting its enemies and keeping them so busy quarreling among themselves that they will not notice the Red danger. The Kremlin always does everything in its power to eg- gravate auch disputes where they exist and prevent their settlement. Where they do not exist. the Rus- sians do their best to help create

them. REDS DISAPPOINTED

Thus when Britain agreed fl- nally to evacuate troops from the Suez canal the Communists were disappointed. They showed it in their press.

"The agreement in Egypt threat- ens the independence of the Arabs." headlined lzvestia. The headline was typical of comment published in Moscow papers Mid magazines on the British-Egyptian agreement.

Commenting on the nil agree- ment finsliy ending the long quar- rel between Britain and Iran nver nationalization of Iranian prop- erties of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. Pravda said:

"The United States is pushing along I dangerous path."

In Trieste. the powerful Italian Communist party is well!!! R Cami paign charging the Italian govern- ment with preparing to sell out Italian national interests.

PRIEST ma-sT

SUDBURY. Ont. (CP) - Rev Louis Joseph Roy. 05. aulsi-Int priest at Ste. Anne's Roman Cath- olic church here for the last three years. died Friday night. Father

oy received his early education in the United States and was graduated from Laval University in Quebec City. He entered the Jesuit order in l0i0.

I FearfVioIence-Today In Morocco

party ordered its followers in carry ; relations. "based on s sincere and .rcciprocai friendship."

out I campaign of passive resist- ance rather than violence. Meanwhile. l.000 miles away in

Tunisia. where France has prom-lalreedy have been raised by the lssd I home-rule reform program. anniversary of the day on which the new cabinet of Tahsr ben Am- the French last year removed Sidi mar was sworn in at the boys Mohammcd ben Yussef as boy mine It Carthage. The minlste . from the throne of the sherifian French resident- empire and sent him into exile.

en called on general Pierre Boyer do Is Tour. after which the remier said he was optimistic a ut the future development of Franco - Tunisian

into a group of people holding an outdoor street-corner Dead is Judith Ann Brooks of Saint John who was

hurled against the side of a building and crushed by the- front of the car. She died shortly after being taken to hos-

The solutions reached are a vic- 24

out of control and smashed

Paci Today

BLED, Yugoslavia (Reuters)- The foreign ministers of Greece. Turkey and Yugoslavia Saturday approved the final text of the Bal- kan rniiitary pact, which will weld together a potential 95 divisions of the world's toughest fighting men. The ministers-Stephan Stephan- cpoulos of Greece. Fuad Koprulu of Turkey and Koca Popovic of Yugoslavia-will sign the alliance today.

Three Brothers Ordained As Catholic Prlesis

LASARDE. Que.. (CP)- Three brothers were ordained as Roman Catholic priests Saturday in A single ceremony believed the first of its kind in Canada and pos- sibly in North America.

Msgr. J. A. Desmarals. bishop of Amos. officiated at the ordin- atmn in St. Andre-de-Lasarre church.

The new priests are Rev. Mich- ael Plourde, 28, Rev. Philippe Piourde. 24, and Rev. Antonin Marie Plourde. 26. They are the sons of Leonard E. Plourde, sta- tion-master in this little commun- iiy 100 miles northeast of Kirk- land Lake. and of the late Mrs. Plnurde.