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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950

Americans Chart M6-Point Program For Korea

Enacted Fighting As Mop-Up 0! Reds Continues In Korea

tallon tackled a company of U. 5.

TOKYO. Sent. 29 -(Friday) - (AP)-Beaten Red invaders of south Korea scurried in head- long flight today for their home- land north of the 30th parallel.

Their last resistance inside the war-torn old capital of Seoul was at an end. 'I'heir army was smash- ed and in imminent danger of an- nihilation.

The New Delhi radio broadcast a report that North Korean Prem- ier Kim Il song has ordered all such Red troops as are able to re- turn north of the 38th parallel.

The broadcast. heard in Tokyo by Radio Press. an organization of American-born Japanese. quoted only an "authorized source."

Gen. MacArthur-'s public infor- mation office in Tokyo said it had no confirmation of the report.

Reds Flee From Seoul

A US. loth Corps communique issued early Friday said the last of the Reds in Seoul withdrew north towards Uijongbu. Uljongbu is a highway huia 12 miles north of Seoul and 18 miles south of the 30th parallel dividing line which the North Koreans crossed June 25 in their surprise assault on the southern republic.

The communique said the U. C. 1st Marine Division cleaned out i.he final , ' 0 of resistance in Seoul and moved on to high ground north and northwest of the city.

In southeastern Seoul. held by the U. s. 7th Infantry Division, Red resistance also ceased.

American troops snuntered. re- iaxrd, through the debris-littered heart of the city. They had won it from the Reds in a. seven-day - aim and assault. i

AP . correspondent -Donwwbttap.

head ducted Col. Lewis (cliuty) nlllmccuilnandcr of-the lat afar-

lnalnskinlent. one the luv nods mt

liullad-out of the city at 0 pin. Wednesday (5 am. EDT Wednes- dull).

The Reds' political commlsoars long since had made a slick with- drawll. leaving hardly even a scrap of paper behind.

Residents of the shattered ritv ni 1.000.000 emerged from their hiding places and poked in the rubble of their now peaceful old cnbltal. Thev were looking for odds and ends with which to start life anew. '

There were small. sporadic flash- or of action elsewhere in south Korea as stuI:born North Korean Reds. some trapped and some flan- lng, fought briefly but ineffectual- if

"in one such action. a Red bat- Coming Events

'”Mail your Films to Garnbuln Photo Studio. Charlottetown.-

"lnstituts Dzce. Vernon Hall, Monday, October 2nd.

"'New reduced prices on all 3h'lI Gain Feeds. dldoauigan Ge Boyle.

"Hot Grower new reduced to 54.00 per bag. Hog Finish 03.00 Mccuigan as Boyle.

"Regular Danc'e, East Royalty Rink Hall. Friday. Bus lqaving 31:- Terminai 0.30 and 10.00.

"Dance. Kelli": cross school. Friday. September 20th. In aid of Rink. Refreshments. Good music.

”Kinkora Hail. ace "lhe Mir- ggic of the Balls" on Friday. Sept. at

' "show "Mr. Celebrity” (Horse Racing feature) at human River tonight. ,

"over mom in prlslaat the Queens County rdcwtng latch.

October 0th. 1000. A "Matinee Races will by held at . H . .llii'.i:t ::uii..? Ff” sit

"Th 0 ed acting or an Pat-ildala residents-will

bl Jleld I 3 00 H0. H1603. 'somZ W” '"' . ” 1 . DIX,

unwit-

airborne troops in' the village of Klmpo on the edge of Klmpo Air- field. northweat of Seoul. After a short close-u fight. the Reds withdraw to t e northwest.

Reds lodged in caves and on two hills a score of miles south of Seoul. between Buwon and osan. were cleared out by two battalions of the 1th blvision and marine planes.

Huge Mop-Up Operation

United Nations forces conducting a huge mop-up operation in the south recaptured Taejon. highway and rail hub 90 miles south of Seoul; Namwon, is miles north- west of Chinju and l-iadong. 20 miles southeast of Chinju.

The U. 8. Eighth Army com- mander. Lt.-Gen. Walton H. Wal- ker. told war corresponderr at his south Korean headquarters:

"The North Korean army is in complete route and no longer ex- ists as an organized force.”

He said all Red Troops trapped by the link-up of Allied columns from the southeast and the west would be annihilated.

Walker estimated that of the Red Force of 160,000 men in South Korea. more than three-fourths have been or will be destroyed.

Those who escaped the trap were fleeing to the north. -

Walker said he expects to get instructions soon on the matter of pulouit north of the 30th parallel.

New Apple

Contrast-S!ineil..-

7.1 V K , wit" B,o'otl;)I-l-. can-A new e a he e today. apple contract has oprazge "re; a stained. under which Oamdn 1. British imperial preferen-

will-slllll 023130.000 worth of Brit- ish Columbia apples to the United Kingdom, starting early in October, official sources disclosed today. Biggest British,-Canadian west- coast apple deal since 1040. the contract - made directly between the U. K. Govern- ment and west-coast shippers -- calls for the shipment of 1. 001300 boxes at about 02.01 a box. t was understood that funds to pay for the apples will come out of earned dollars and not out of dol- lar: provided under Marshall Plan 2

a . . with this west-coast deal com-. pleted, it appeared doubtful that the U. X. will buy'any Maritime apples this year. Last year. the U. K. pur- lt d about 08,000,000 4" 1"

Disclalm ' Any Wish for Military Bases

A six-point gram for creating a free and united Korea under the guidance-of the

today by American sources at the U. any wish for military bases Korea and called for urgent stops to rehabilitate the war-torn land.

surrend-er, capltulation or armistice would be a m.il.ltary matter

pugs likely 14),. si.ir,tbe sreat,inter-

By Francis W. Carpenter NEW YORK, Sept. 28 - (AP) - United States pro-

whole United Nations was outlined

N. The Americans disclaimcd in

The Americans said any talk of

and they did not know what would be done about it. It was indicated. however. that the unified com- mand, under Gen. MacArthur. has the authority to make a decision

(Ccntlnued on Page 15 C01. 8!

Young Conservatives llold Rousing Annual Meeting

Tariff Issues

Brought Out At Confiencel

By Sydney Brooke:

TORQUAY. England. Sept. 28- (Reulars) -Speeches by American, British and French trade chiefs brought into the open prickly is-

natlonal tariffs conference. "which

cost and exchange control dis-

criminationa against dollar

goods.

2. United states tariffs.

3. The paradoxical action of some continental countries who have raised tariffs in the hope of gaining enough bargaining power to bring about a general reduction in tariffs.

4. The tariffs of other contin- ental countries which have been raised to offset relaxation-l in import quotas under the Eur- opean Payments Union.

The conference will affect the conduct of most of the world's trade for the next three years. It has brought 800 delegates representing 38 countries here for negotiations

apples. mostly from the.Marltinte crop. with the Federal Government putting up half the puwhasc price. In 1046, when the last Anglc-Can- adlarl apple deal affecinig west- coaat growers was closed, Canada shipped 2.000.000 boxes of B. C. ap- ples. last year Westam growers shipped about 400,000 boxes to the U. K.. receiving about 0000.000. An additional 1.000.000 boxes were ship- ped. with-the growers receiving no payment from the U. K. but later receiving a subsidy of about 32,000.- 000 from the Federal Government.

Ll. S. Dollars

OTTAWA, Sept. 38 - (OP) - A time-year struggle to rebuild Can- ada's depleted reserves of gold and united Oi-at-ea dollars and put new power into her trade structure may soon b0 flntsbad.

Informed ultartera disclosed today that within the next week or to days a statement will be issued showing the storehouse of gold and dollars holds more exchange than ever before in Canada's history.

It is-indicated the exact amount will be higher than the previous record. in December. 106. holdings totalled 01.06.000.000. Canada then

lad a licy of import- and loans to

to in llgittaalhg her belt. Canada em-

liartiodniiancwu-aotlmporzeou- is. aimed rly against

-(CP)-Eastern Car Co.mpany'here will construct 1.500 steel box for the Canadian National Rail- ways. it was learned tonight.

nounced that the C. N. R. was plac- ing orders with Canadian builders for 5.000 cars of this type.

Canadais Storehouse Of .

U.5. dollars by about 0.1 per cent. That cccurred 12 months ago. by December. 1040. the reserves had climbed to 01.111.000.000.

01.200.000.000 and caused speculation that Olhldlil dollar once more

with US. currency. '

the reserves kept climbing. Though the Government has kept mum on the levels since June, United states

M00900 bonds got an inkling of the climb earlier this month.

new 000000.000 bond issue the Can- adlan Government was floating in 1 New York disclosed that the ra- acrvea at July sl had reached at,- 100000.000

cult of this pouring of gold and

house alraad are controls

y in 0.3 000 I decis- ”l0 t new loans to ncn- .d ' ' rabuilai

C0! of ilmtlll

(Continued on Page 0 Col. 4)

New Glasgow To Build l.500 Cars

NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. Sept. 28

CRIB

Earlier today it had been ,.an-

Brimming

in June this year they touched

would be brought back to parity In the wake of official dania

tive buyers of Canadian

A brochure outlining terms of a

The trade developments as a le- dollars into the exchange Itera- appannt. import only have been relax- ii iavposalble um within a mat-

uaoroutn all of the

roll was grabbed today by a ner- vous bandit from the accounting office of Canada Packers Ltd. here.

model automobile. later found ab- andoned about a mile from the scene of the robbery.

brandlshed a black automatic and

fired one shot through an desk while holding four employees

accountant Doug Tanner, "and just tired to let us know he meant busi- ness as he was backing up."

in pay envelope: in a wooden box..

Cut Timber Exports

New Lieutenant Governor

Takes Office On Oct. 4

Prince Edward Ialandla new Lieu- tenant Govarnor. lion. T. W. L. Provvsc. will takeioffloc on Wed- nesday. October 0. it was learned officially yesterday. The oath of office will be administered at 3:00 pm. in the Confederation Cham- ber by the Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell. Chief Justice.

Following the swearing-in cere- mony, the new Lieutenant Govern- ment will be given custody of the Great Seal of the Province, which it is customary for him to commit? to the care of the Provincial treas-

user.

The retlrlng- Lieutenant .Gov- ernor. Hon. J. A. Bernard, who took office on May 30. 1945. was also sworn in by Chief Justice Campbell in the Confederation Chamber.

Mr. Gerald R. Foster. Charlotte- tow. was elected f-resident of the Young Progressive Conservative Association at the annual mew!!! held last evening in Charlottetown.

"A large and enthusiastic number was in attendance at the meeting.

athered. from all parts of the grovlnce to voice their opinions and to hear the addresses of Leon Balce-r. K. C.. M. P., National Y. P. 0. President. and .-rovlncial Leader R. R. Bell. K. C.. M. L. A.

Other officers elected were: Hon- orary President. R. R. Bell; Sec- retary Treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Mac- Ksnals; Vice-Presidents. (Queens) Angus Map ," Boston's (Kings ,:-toting . MacDonald, Card- lun;.- l. rii-ince) Douglas Cross- man, Albany: (westrrince) Donald Campbell, Albcrton.

It was decided by the convention that each Junior Amociatiorl hold a meeting and elect its own repres- entative to the Provincial Execut- ive. - The following members were sel- ected from the Association to serve on the senior Provincial Executive: President 0. it. Foster. Leo l'vossitar., Morell, Leighton Green, Bedeque, and Bennett Carr. Hunter River. -

In his address to the life. Baleer told the association of" the work the Young Associati had done in his own riding. and declar- ed that he as quite sure that but for their un iring efforts he would not have been one of the two Con- servatives elected in the Province

Mill: '

Special Force May Not Be Sent To Korea

orrawa, .-;.,Tn - (CP) -

ably wouldn't look with favor on sending "the army's special force to Korea merely to fill an occupa- tion role, a high government source said today.

But if the United Nations really wants.it.s 10,000 men or part of them in Korea when the fighting ends that feeling might change. As muted North Korean Com- munisvts fled towards the 38th parallel. the destination of the force-officially disclosed today to be known as the 25th Infantry Bri- gade-was shaping up as a new subject for Cabinet conslde atlon. Thee was little sympathy in some thigh places for an occupa- tion role in Korea. There was sympathy for dispatch of the force to Western Europe.

The final decision will be made by cabinet, probably soon. it may consider the question broadly next week.

300 Educalionisis Meet Al Victoria

vlcrolua, 13. c.. Sept. 28 - (CP)-More than 300 education

leaders representing Canada's 10 Provinces will open a three-day annual meeting here Monday- Comprlslng administrative offl- clala from Provincial Depart- ments of Education, city superin- tsndcnis. colleges and normal school directors. the group will hear reports on school health re- search, practical education and tho status of the teaching profession.

Dr. M. E. Lezerte, Alberta. dele- gate to the United Nations edu- catlonal. scientific and cultural organization conference held In Florence. Italy. in May. will give a report of the session.

Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Min- lster and Director of Education for Prince Edward Island. and pl:-daaldent of the Council, will pre- s e.

of Quebec to the House of Commons. He also stated that they worked

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Nervous Bandit A Misses Part Of tool

VANCOUVER. Sept. 20 -(CP)- More than 34,700 of a 011.000 pay-

An accomplice waited outside and they made their escape in a late-

The bandit, about as years old. office

at bay. No one was hurt. "He seemed a little nervous.” said

The .gunman missed 00.000 filed

Deny Poland-To T0 Great Britain

LONDON. sent. as - (Reuters) - The Polish Him in London today denied reports at Poland h to suspend shipment of timber to Britain.

"the Polish Government will scrupuloudy fulfil the Anglo- Polleh trade ag cements on timber supplies." an o flclal said. .

'lt il entirely wrong for any- ':latnb0r to

00 mp- poaad foiwgl-t:ahi!nla ata- Itricti pl as 0 ma nary o

countries."

y

VANOOUVIIR. Sept. 20 -fCP)- Dr. Norman H. Gossc of Halifax today told doctors to banish pessimism in their fight against cancer.

The president of Canadian Med- ical Association" urged delegates to the British Columbia Medical As- sociation convention to abandon their "defeatist" attitude toward the disease and toward operating on older people. '

An elderly cancer victim could stand an operation to remove the growth as well as a younger per- son. said Dr Goose. a member of the Grand Council of the Canadian cancer society.

He said cancer deaths have been greatly reduced in Canada Moauae delay between start of the disease and the visit to the doctor has been out by half.

Dr. aosse criticized the "attit- ude of hopelessness" which he said still existed. among some doctors who thought. every case of cancer meant death. '

If symptom were found lioon enough and removed the patient could have a long me.

He said dcotora must. also sbaadcn the idea that cancer vic- tlml over 10 should not be operated on "because they lived a long life anyway and couldn't endure that amount of surgery." B

"Our experience has been that the factor of Justify this position." he said. "they are uauallv cults willing to accept risk. oo-operate fully and with proper preparation and prop- 0r poet-operative care. stand the

curl!!! ""Usuaily hey do (girl: as well same: man y younger and their gratiu'idc when they walk out of the hospital is among the greatest rewards in medicine.” The family doctor was still the first line of defence against can- eat. 'l"lley could make the carts gt m that would prevent ca .

"largely because of the effort

.. . of utter Ioelatra -lb 4- -.:.' it ""5-' l"-c.c.rv-rt" trr..,,...- .. c I .:'..:...r :5” i0iI'I'to'I.&&ls:a bar moi-ainaa .9; 1-.; . ...4.Iei'-.1 .!'!';l'.'!l.i'l

The Cabinet, at this stage, prob- ,

Progress-i-Maile In Constitutional Deliberations

QUEBEC. Sept 20 ---(CP) -The Federal - Provincial constitutional conference announced tonlghtthat it has reached agreement on many of the principles involved in the task of amending the Canad- ian constitution in Canada.

Through its chairman, Prime Minister at. Laurent. the confer- ence released a press statement at tonight's final meeting, in Quebec reporting that a "full and frank" discussion has taken place in its three days of in camera sessions.

It said the conference dele- gates are "unanimously of the opinion that substantial pro- gress has been made and are exceedingly gratified at the spirit of harmony and co-oper- atlon which has been shown by all delegates throughout the whole of the proceedings.

"Important sections of the con- stitution involving what are con- sidered fundamental and basic rights of the Provinces were stud-

ied at length and considerable progress towards agreement has been made.

"Various formulae for amend- ment were submitted which. while having in view the safeguarding of these basic rights, would assure adequate flexibility in the con- stllutlon."

The conference has been seeking to devise a. workable method of amending the constitution - the British North America Act this country. On matters of joint concern. the Provinces and the Dominion now must petition the British Parliament to make con- stitutional amendments.

The statement. read by Mr. St. Laurent at the open meeting. said the conference has I , i its continuing committee of attorneys- general to study the various pro- posals made "with a view to at- riving at an amending procedure satisfactory to all Governments."

Views will be exchanged by cor- respondence and a meeting held

.1-------r---,-...i..........a.'.'... (Continued on Page 16 Cal.

2) lndonasion Republic , Becomes U. N. Member

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 -- (AP) - The General Aseernbly today ac- cepted the Indonesian Republic as the 00th member of the United Nations. l'l'he admittance was by acolama- t on.

The young republic. which gain- ed its independence last December. is made up of territory formerly included in the Dutch East Indies.

Would Banish Pessimism In Fight Against Cancer

he said.

"This constitutes real progress. But it is not good enough."

More public education and in- creased interest on the part of the doctor were needed to reduce further this delay.

"The greatest aim of medicine in the present state of our know- ledge is to get cancer of any form at a time when it incurable. for no matter how refined or skilled our techniques may be, there comes a time in the life of cancer when it is beyond our competence to arrest it."

16 PAGESB

CONFERENCE CONCLUDES ON NOTE or HARMONY

MAXIMSJ ;

' 0lA'

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Slander. the Voulest wladp 0!

Subscription Delivered II-00; Hall ll-U3 other Provhoaa I U. I. 37.”.

A new champion emerged from the list at Dundaa yesterday even- ing -when Walston Campbell, com petlng against eighteen entries, was awarded top honors in the tractor two-sod plowing competition. the feature event at the Provincial Plowing Match and Horse show.

with practically all activities of the two day match over, plowing judge W. W. Baird of Nappan. N.s. was scanning ridge after ridge of sod in his efforts to determine the winner of the twc-sod match. Fin- ally at 5.45 he completed his plac- ings and released them to a group of anxious competitors awaiting the results.

The winner of the match. Mr. Campbell received 350.00 in prize money as well as an extra dollar for plowing the best crcwn. He also has the right to compete in the E550 tractor class at the inter- national meet in Ontario this fall.

Second place honors in the com- petiticn went to Allan MacLeod or Mount Hope. a tractor three-sod winner for the past two years. Douglas MacDonald of Forest Hill who carried off top honors Wed- nesday finished third and Arthur Macnonald of Forest Hill, fourth,

Fifth place contestant, James net- ton of Upton, last year's winner. had the straightest furrow. Frank Clay 01 Bridgetown came sixth but had the best finish, Mr. Baird com- mented that Mr. Clay did some finri plowing but his sods were a little shallow.