Maxims .

OFA

MERE MAN

Pride. the never-falling -vise oi fooll.

Morning Dally Founded 1881. Tina Ousrdllll. Thug (lento

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JULY 4. 1950

COMMUNIST ADVANCE IN SOUTH KOREA GRIND

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew.

O'!'!'AWA. July 3-(CP)-Eleven more persons in Newfoundland. Nova Seotia. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick have been awarded bursaries under the fed- vral governmcntls national health program. it was announced today.

Coming Events

"Don't forget July 12 at Caven- dish.

"Mail your Films to Gsrnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"Dance Siiinot Road School Wednesday. July 5. Refreshments.

"Dance Long River Hall Wed- nesday night. 55.00 door prize.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 26th for Tignish Parish Picnic.

"Dance in Vernon RJVEY llail, Monday. July 3rd. Mlllview Orch- estra,

"St. Peter's Cathedral A.Y.P.A. variety concert at Belfast Hall, Wednesday 9 pm.

"Picnic in Grand River. Wed- nesday. July 26th. aid of St. Pat- rick's Church.

"Ice Cream Social in liartsville Hall. Tuesday, July 4th. In aid L. 0. B. A.

"Reserve next Tuesday. July if for the supper and dance at Wilt- ehire Rink.

"Attend tiie.-Mzirsllfleld Presby- terian Church Tea in Mr. st.etson's Field. July 5th. supper served at 5.

"Regular dance at Skyline New London every Tuesday night. Dan- cing from 9 till L Good music and canteen service.

"Reserve Wednesday. August 9th for St. John's Church Picnic, Crapntid.

"Ice Cream and Dance. Cardi- gan Head school. Monday. July 3rd.

"Dance in Fort Augustus School. Wednesday. July 5th. Burke's Orch- estra.

"Dance. New Glasgow Hall Jilly 4. Dancing 9-12.30. good mu- sic. Aid of New Glasgow b-ll team.

"Dancing. Country club. Trav- eller's Rest. every Tuesday night George Chappelle and his Merry Islanders Orchestra.

"Dance 'and ice cream in Al- ltcrry Plains School. Wednesday. Jilly 5th. Burhoo & Bucll's Or- ehcsiru.

'"Dance. Moiell Community llall. Wednesday. July 5th. Music bll George Chappelle and his Merry Islanders. Proceeds in aid of Morell Baseball Team.

"Here. St. Peter's A. Y. P. A- Charlottetown. present their play in Long Creek Hall. Tuesday even- ing. July 4th. in aid of St. Thomas Church.

"Regular dniiee Winsloe Station llnll Tuesday. July 4. Eastern Rhythm Boys Orchestra. Canteen service. admission 50 cents. Dane- lng 9.30 to 12.30. Buses leave I. M. T. 9.30. Return fare 30 cents.

"Don't. min the big dance in ct-apntid hall tonight. -lliiv 4 Modern and old-time dancing at its best. Music supplied by the Bright Spots. Doors open at o'clock. dancing 9.30 till 12.30. Ad- mission 40 cents. Canteen service.

"Don't. forget the date. Tues- day. July 4th for the opening dance of the season, Winsloe Sta- tion Hall. Eastern Rhythm Boys Orchestra. Csneen service. Ad- mission 50c. Proceeds in aid of

Community Hall. Buses leaving I. M. T. Terminal. 9.45. "All rstepsyt.-rs of Bunhum

Mermaid and Mt. Herbert school.

iiiatrlctsand other interested par- ties are urged to attend a meet- ing at the Protestant Orphanage on Thursday. July 6th at 8 p.m. to discuss the possibility of building a combined schodl. Department of Education speakt-.. and films. &slph Raynor. Charlottetown, R. . 5.

"otidfellows and llebekshs of Clnrlottetown: A bus will leave Market. Square providing trans- portation to I.0.0.F. picnic at Vic- toria. July 5th. at 2 pm. A nom- inal fare will be charged. Contact Brothers Fred Smith or Arthur Cudinore. Any car owners able to take passengers please contact IDOVI Brothers.

Local Girl Awarded Federal Health Bursary

The bunsrios. totalling mug than 39,000. will enable Alexa Wright. Halifax. W. A. Rowe. St. John's. Ntld.. and Ruth MacMillan of Charlottetown to take a two weeks' course in medical parisit- ology at the Laboratory ofilygienc in Ottawa.

In Nova Scotia. bursaries have been awarded to Dr. I. M. Mac- Leod. Dr. Clarence Gosse and Dr. E. L. Eagles. of Halifax. Dr. Mac- Leod will spend a year at Univer- sity of Toronto studying radiology and Dr. Gosse and Dr. Eagles will take short refresher courses in the treatment of venereal diseases at clinics in New York. Washington and Baltimore.

In New Brunswick. funds have been set aside for Roger C. Roy and Dr. Ora R. Smith. of Moncion.I Mr. Roy is studying psychiatricl social work at the Boston College: of Social Work. Dr. Smith willi take a two-year course in psychia- try at Dalhousie University and the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax.

On completion of their studies, both men will join the staff of the New Brunswick Department of Health and Social Services.

s'r. LOUIS. July 3 A (AP) .. Walter Ben Hare. 70. playwright -who wrote under the name of Lieutenant. Cormack. died here during the week-end. Best known of his plays was "Aaron Slick Prom Punkin creek."

MM:

"Show "Red Stallion" in techni- color at. Bradalbane tonight at 8.45. Don't miss this outstanding picture

"Sta.nley Bridge Hall, Thursday, July 6th, a..'l0. Play. "Ready Made 1"smily." Excellent specialties. ”

"Y. P. U. Iea cream Social in Cherry Volley Ball. Wednesday. July nth. . .

"Ice Cream and Dance. Bald- win's Road School. Wednesday. July 5th.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1 Music by Western Ramblers.

"I-lorse Races. strawberry Race Track. New Glasgow, Wednesday. July 5th. If not fine. following day.

"Bridgetown Hall. July 5th. Ice Cream and Dance. Turner's orch- estra. sponsored Rink committee.

"Come to the special dance at Burlington Dance Hall. Wednes- day. July 5th. Good music. Door prize s10.00.

"All Taxes owing Cape Trav- erse School must be settled within 30 days. By order of Trustees Evelyn M. Bell. secretary.

"All Taxes in arrears of Pisquid East School must be settled before. July 10th. Otherwise will be hand- ed in for collection. By order of Trustees.

"Dance. every Wednesday night i. Old Time. From 9 till 1. music. i

nesday. July 5th, at 7.30 o'clo P. M.

"see Bette Davis and Robert Montgomery in June Bride. plus serial at MacDonald Bros. Theatre. Mt. Stewart. tonhht.

"Notice.-To rate payers of south Granville School District. I All taxes owing south Granville! School must be paid by .luly mthp 1950, By order of Trustees.

"Collecting Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday. beginning May 4th. Phone 37-121 Hunter River Exchange. D. L. MscDoweil.

"Dont miss weekly Dance It the Bright Spot. Wednesday. July 5th- Modern and old time dancing from O to 123).. Music by the Bright Qots. Truck leaves Market square at 8.45. Admission soc. Modern Canteen service.

"Ssntly'. Wednesday night. open sir theatre. free olwnlnit

night. One and all invited. Film featuring "Lost Honeymoon" Curb service during show. Ham. Chicken. lobster. turkey, tomato or cheese sandwiches. and coca

cola 23 cents.

"Anrrual' Memorial service. The Annual Memorial service will be held st tho. soldlm' Monument. Geddlc Memorial church. spring Brook. on sundsy, July 0th, at 230 P. M. Rev. 0. 3. Stevens will tie- liver the address Music will be in

lchurch Choir.

charge of Konsltltton United

Chargeslfs. With Bare-Faced Aggression

By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER

LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y.. July 3-- (AP) -Communist North Korea charged the United States today with "bare-faced aggression" and protested violently to the United Nations against "American armed intervention in Korea.”

The protest, one of the most bit- ter documents against the United States yet received in the U. N.. was dated July 2. written in Rus- sian and signed by Pak Hen Nen. North Korean Foreign Minister. The note did not mention the So- viet Union. which the West has charged with instigating the war.

North Korea is not a member of

North Korea IPriol:ests Violently To The U. N.

i Yaiiit Ttoops Have Not Yet

ll. 8. Top command in Far East---

lgelotvv are the four major U. S. armed forces commander. in the Far T.:s( ern con not. under the supreme command of General MacArthur in- yo arc. Lt.-Gen. Stratemcyer, comnnnder of the Far East Air Force. which has about 500 modern combat planes committed to air-ground support in South Korea; Vloo-Adan. Arthur D. Struble. commander of "'0 "ll Fleet. comprised of 18 warships. and assigned to prevent Red conquest of Formula: Lt.-Gen. Walton ll. Walker. commander of the 8th Army. consisting of four infant y divisions. i

the U. N.. but the U. N. sent the protest to the 11 members of the Security Colin:-:1-Russia included -because the North Koreans are a party to the conflict.

The U. N. sent copies of the Security Council's cease-fire order to Pyongyong. North Korea. via Moscow. The note received today came from Pyongyong via Moscow to New York.

The North accused the United States of "brutally" bombing its ”peaceful" population and of try- ing to cover its intervention in Korea with the name of the U. N.

The North Koreans also claimed military successes in the first week of the war.

They said in the long document that their army had cleared the "enemy" (South Korean forces) from a large area of the southern half of Korea and liliberatcd Seoul. the national capital."

Seouli was the capital of the re-

-Tcontinued on Page 5.601. 5)

iitttaiclattaltiian 4

Desiroyers Sail On Wednesday

VICTORIA, B. C.. July 3 -'t'CP.' .- The three Canadian destroyers, posted to Pearl Harbor where. they will stand by awaiting develop- ments in Korea. are scheduled to leave port Wednesday.

Preparations for the sailing be- gun at the naval dockyard here in earliest today, The ships were load- ed with supplies, y

Reports that the dockyard and naval base had returned to is war- time secrecy role, such as prevail- ed during the second World War. were denied at naval headquarters

Visitors were not allowed at the dockyard during the week-end. but there was no general order closing the base to the public.

"So far as we were concerned. it was merely a -working day for us here Saturday and Sunday." said a. spokesman. "The loading of the destroyers during the holi- day period was the only reason visitors were not permitted in the dockyard."

While at Pearl Harbor. the vet-

parliamentary exercises in

South Pacific.

along with the U. S. vessels.

Approximately 600 sailors will

leave for Pearl Harbor - 200 men,

l

I l

at North Rustlco Hall. Modern and i ms. me Cayuga, Sioux and Mn... 1 Gwd i bnsklm. will join U. S. patrols in. the T1 sh ld '.'d e

"Aumim Sale M dd "mm! through that. Canaodua tvllllpagtilltll-I h0l"0- 50”” C'""Vme' ml wedil pate, the ships will sail for Korcni.

E .r'..u..--...'.

Vice-Adm. Arthur D. Struble

lMel Invaders

Light Cruiser S in It 5 Six North Korean Naval Vessels.

(By The Canadian Press)

TOKYO. July 4--(Tuesday)-An American light cruiser, part of a force patrolling oil the Korean coast, yesterday sank six North Korean naval vessels. Gen. Mac- Arthur's Tokyo headquarters an- nounced this morning.

This brought to 11 the total of North Korean vessels which the same eriiisrr's heavy guns had blasted out of the water in two days of operations. The United States Navy had previously an- nounced the sinking of five out of a flotilla of six Northern motor torpedo boats in an encounter with.the cruiser. '

The cruiser was not identified, but previous dispatches said the Juneau was operating in Korean wdlers.

Advance Halted

On the mainland. Northern tank and infantry columns which early yesterday were reported racing .south after outflanking the walled city of Suwon. have faltered in face of American air strikes. i

Dispatches from the front indi-l catcd the Northern attackers were: six miles from that southern-held advance post this morning. gather-l ing siren th for a new all-out as- l

7cEI.i'tT..I.&i T;n"ra-.;'J-is7:3TiT" I

I 0 S side Planes O Aid In Search l Three DEROISTS-wltlld one Lan- caster frcm the R. C. A. F. station. Summerslde have Joined the, search

for the missing navy plane be- lieved forced down in Northern

s.. l The.

now based at. Greenwood. N. which is search headquarters. Dakctas are captained by sL L. W. C. Llmpert. PO C. A. Kipfer andi F0 S. 1. Banks. The Lancaster is.

Lt.-Gen. Walton ll. Walker captained by F0 John McNelli.-Si

Yugoslav lleporlw "Arms-Battling"

BELGRADE, July 3-tAP)- Yugoslavia claimed tonight that Hungary has been remov- ing civilians from the Hungar- ian-Yugoslav borders during the past few weeks.

The report came on the heels of .1 charge by a Yugoslav army spokesman that the Rus- sian-lcd Coniinform countries have been increasing their "arms-rattling" along Yugo- slavlais borders.

The Belgrade radio said the removal was of persons the Hungarians considered "hostile elements."

completing each ship. .

By Clyde Blackburn

O'I'I'AWA. July 3 -(OP) -tH0lf- day travel from the United States has brought an extra heavy flood of rumors about revaluation of the dollar and these in turn - have brought the usual and inevitable reaction from responsible oflleia.ls-- stony silence.

Telephone calls poured into Can- ada. as they have on previous heavy travel week-ends, seeking confirmation or denial of rumors at border points that the Canadian dollar was being put back to par with the United States dollar.

Finance and Bsnk of Canada officials patiently explained that they could say absolutely nothing: that they coud say nothing if rc- valustlon was only hours away. thst they would be similarly silent if they knew it was weeks or months away.

Rturnors start usually at border points where the influx of U.. S tourists is heaviest. They stort among people who sent the tour- late and who. fearful that they will be caught with U 8 dollars on which the banks next day may ply

no premium. refuse to give the

Officials .3... Silent 5.. A Dollar Revaluation Talk

tourists

to-the whose money they take, Complaints have been received

from tourists and the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police hsve investi- gated s number of cases and ob- taincd justice for the tourists. There have been no prosecutions. but there could be.

Foreign exchange control regu- lations provide heavy penalties for illegal dealings in foreign exchange Ind it is illegal to take U. 8. doi- lars without allowing the current rate of premium. The Canadian dealer can get the premium back when he turns his U. a. money into the bank. which he is obliged to do by law.

changes made in dollar value are as closely guarded secrets to bud- get changes. They are a strict cab- inet secret u to the moment. the Finance Mt ster makes. his sn- nouncement.

The obvious reason is that ad- vance knowledge would open the way to wide speculation and ex- ploitation. '

frnuc. no responsible official would comment eithdr on the im- minence of dollar revaluation or on its unllkellhood.

Urges Minister To Make Early Announcement Re

Site For Bombling Range

iposai of the Royal Canadian Air

i

HALIFAX. July 3-ICP)--The RX 0. A. F. reported tonight it is ln-! vestigating a patch of "broken! trees" in Quebec in the hope of finding tnaee of a navy fighter plane and its pilot, missing since Friday.

The Air Force said one of its search-force pilots had spotted the scarred trees yesterday. Little im- portance was attached to the find until rt-pcrts of a distressed air- craft began coming in from Que- bec last night.

iFrom Quebec, the R. C. MP. reported ioiiight the force is in- vestigating the matter.i.

The Search and Rescue unit of the Air Force said five plans

OTTAWA. July 3-(Special)-An appeal to Defence Minister Claxton to announce at the earliest pos-l sible date what site his depart-' ment has chosen for a bombing and gunnery range on the north coast of Prince Edward Island was made by letter today by W. Ches-

ter S. McLurc. Progressive Con-I conducted it search from Green- servstive member for Que!-n's.' wood, N, s.. today but returned to prior to leaving Ottawa for Char- base when the weather closed in. lottetown. Several of the planes had been

Mr. McLurc said he wrote the. Minister on account of an answer given to a question he asked about trees were sighted. lhe proposed range last Tlllll'SClZ'l.Vt lliavy planes also took part by J. Watson MacNaught. parliam-y the search today. More than entary assistant to Fisheries Min-l aircraft from Canada and ister Mayhew. in thqansxvcr. Ml'.lI United States took part in MacNaught referred to the "iircn'i0lDeYaii0ll yesterday. aflecled” implying that a (l('ClS.Ulll Lleut. Marvin Hare, 25-ye-at--old about the range had already been l 50-it D1101 from TOI'0m0. i00k Off made. aboard the missing Sea Fury early

The Queen”: member's letter is 2 Friday fmm Quebec for Halifax and as fonows; --My pp" Mr.Mini5tc1-; i has not been reported since.

I am writing to again call to your ; '" ' i ' ”

attention a matter of very great

scheduled to fly to the Daaquam area of Quebec. where the broken

in 40 the the

concern to my constituents of; Queens County engaged in the . fishing industry--namciy the Tittl-

Force to establish a bombing and gunnery range on the north coast of Prince Edward Island.

"You may recall that twice last '

OTTAWA, .lul,v 3 ..tCP)- Tho. govemmcnt. has prepared secret .blueprints under which it. could. gear industry to supply the country . with vital equipment during war.l However. an official said that des- ypite the blueprints. two great

(Continued on Page 5-Col. 2)

News In Brief

twealmesses still exist. orrgws, Juty 3-tCp,-.v.,. one is the fact. that although count Alexander left today

hy the blueprints call for dispersal of plane for a week-long visit to .h98VY lndlislry into the more re- Newfoundland and Lady Alexan- ;m0te parts of the country. this der has motored to Long Island. .has not yet been undertaken. The N. Y. Both visits are private. a lnfflcial believed that properly to Government House official said launch such it scheme would tak- today. - jst least three years of work and millions of dollars in subsidies. Monrriuzap, July .1. tcpi-.,t..i Another is that the bl-tic-prints estimated 30,000 United States call for the development of under- tourists will celebrate July sth- .stround v.-sr factories, but here Independence Day-in Montreal. inizaln industry appears financially The tourists. st an all-time high. llmrnpabio of carrying out the pro- are Jamming hotels. tourist camps, Heel. making Canada's strategic in. restaurant; and gtoretg .dustry vulnerable to atomic and -..- ,other air sttaclr from enemy forces NEW YORK. July 3-(AP)-Sir The official disclosed that the Beiiegsl N. Rau. Indian delcgnte blueprints call for the re-creation to the United Nations. said to- lot at munitions department similar night that he may press soon the to the wartime Munitions and question of admitting Communist Supply Department headed by China to the Security Council. lTrsdt-. Minister Howe.

16 PAGES

. fall I La.urent's

New Brunswick. The planes Rl'ey'VOCt'ilIVr- attack."

. Ready War Production Here

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

Custom, the world's igrent Idol. we adore.

subscriptions Delivered lo.0oMsil 85.00; other Provlnou I I1. 8. 81.00

TO HALTO

Canada May Offer 0 More Naval Slups O 0

To United Nations .............. E...

g. St. Laurfntjs remarks cleared thn

Idecks for further Canadian naval

contributions without racailiin:

Parliament. They feel he. did not restrict the naval offer entirely to

-... -.m..,

.' O'1'llAWA. July 3 - 4CPt tornado expects the Unitod Not- ions w:ll accept "very gladly" her lofler of three warships for Korea land tho Government is considering it was lndicatedlihe ""99 5mP5- . ,

, It is apparent. that (.m'crrimF.ni: t . , , . . lznembers are cor:-iidcrnirz enlarge- :.:i:::r.:'::::i;: :i.".v:.:: ":9 ..??f”sm-m -1 . lieffect the United States. will want thmugll USP 01: A1113!"-1;: (feast sari; the three destroyers that are ships ””"en”-l SC "due '3' 53

!scheduled to leave the Esqulmalt. for Bump” In August"

IE. C” ,3. b W G d 1 -These include the aircraft rar- .Pearl filxhor. aaeawauge "es Ry or rier Magnificent. and the destroyer:

y The Government has said they Huron and Mivmac. The destroyers mm available for U N. police &cb.lCllVlllt':V Exquimalt Wediinstlay are - . ithe Ca) uga. sinus and Athabnsknn. lmn "must Nolthem Korean Com'iAil six were ori inallv crliedulcti to imunist aggression it wanted. it. isl L" F i g dminied 1; HP expected now that they will move. .90 9mf'EClf” ?"U”f1 .?”r K ”. L .on to Korea from Pearl llarborgillg. S:W' m" 3g C” e a 8 .unless the war quickly collapses or M5 mmme” ishoyvs imniediate signs of doing so. ' M I Officials. commenting on London

. . . ..... .-.. I 0 reports that Britain won't offer lanes or troops unless the U. B i Deaths in The U.S.

offering more, l reliaibly tonight.

ID calls for them. said the Canadian .Governnielrt will not put. up air or armyvstipport for Korea without , recalling Parliament. y CHICAGO Jun. 3 ,g,Ap, M01” bum. ”lm'p0rt' they Saldi, Womd scrvance of the long Independence W'”"" prirgffmgamglswgtafg-i Day holiday cost the United States ' - ' . 434 lives u to Monday night, with merit to Parliament that !nEIl'lIbEI'Slone day 1: go.