.,'.,,.... u.ii'yfi-ounces nu. fl'iIa .

”E”P"o” TGOVPT C

The re...-.r....

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ciiA'iuior'r'c'rowN. CANADA. THURSDAY. ocrooan 12, 1950

Enemy So '; Speni Cannot Form Solid line

(1. S. EIGHTH All-MY HEADQUARTERS, Korea. Oct. I2 - (Thursday) - (AP) -A spokesman for the U. S. Eighth M-my said today that the south Korean 8th Division M, captured Chorwon. Kulnliwa and ryoonssnns in North Korea.

TOKYO. Ocl. 12 - (Thursday).- Ap) .- Commonwealth and Us ;rnops in great force today struck i0 miles inside North Korea and formed the enemy to .'all back to Xiiilill 75 miles of the Communist ,-apiial of Pyongyang.

Ronus into North Korea were ianiiiicd with guns) tanks and .rnops.

AP correspondent Don white- iead quoted officers as saying f-hdi? ag.-is only spotty resistance ahead is the whole U.S. Eighth" Army was "on the move northward."

Maj.-Gen. Hobart R. Clay. coni- nanding the U. S. 1st. Cavalry Div- sion. said there was no evidence it any reinforcement and the en- Elfiy was so spent he "cannot man A solid defence line."

But the advance was cautious to mild losing lives "uselessiy in these last days of the war." Gay said.

Ninety-five miles almost due east of Pyongyang. South Koreans com- pleted the mop-up of the big east roost port of Wonsan.

There the South Koreans were in position to strike west across thi-

-.-m......-.----- Icontinued on Page 5 Col. 8)

Coming Events

Films to Garnhuin Charlottetggvn. NW "Warning. Tulsa. playing Yeo theatre. Friday and Saturday.

"National Film Board. at Cove-

"Long Creek Chicken Supper. Friday, October 13th.

"Mail your Photo '

"Show at New Glasgow tonight at 8.00: Double feature, Detective wnd westem.

"l-lot hicken Supper. Corran Flann Hall. Wednesday. November lith.

"Presentation of prizes, queens county Plowing Match. Pownai l-lnll. Friday. October 13th, 8 P. M.

"Regular Dance Holy Name Hull. st. Peter's Bay. Friday, .13i.h Cimisson's orchestra.

"Regular Dance. East Royalty Rink Hall. Friday. Bus leavlr.g' BL" Terminal 9.30 and 10.00.

"Kinkora Hall. Moving Picture. 1-'1 he Fisherman's Wharf”. Friday ill 3.00 and 830.

"Dance. ltivcrdale school. Thursday. October lath. Mao-

Nvill's Orchestra. Lunches.

"Come to Ham Supper-st Fan- ningbrook school. Wednesday. uciober lath. l .

"Reserve November 8th for Hot Turkey supper in Hampton Hall. Women's Institute.

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

"Purina Hog and Oow concen- 'ii'ales. See Henry at Carter's i Warehouse.

p "Dance in Mt. Stewart. Canad- ian Legion Hall. Thursday night. Music by George ichappelle and his Merry Islanders. .

"st. Thainu Aquinas society iiummage sale. Friday. October 20th. 2 o'clock; C. W. L: Hall. over Provincial am. .

"show. loci-ell every Tuesday. Ffridey. -Saturday. siiowataria can select Coming Fridoi. oatui-day. laarbsrsi sanwyck. Lancas- ter in "lorry. Wrong Niirnbsr."

"oiaiiiiio mail a ggnclng test, niniidia Entrieatsiose

, October tilt... Entries-to Mrs sebinus Joluistone. Kinxore. or Piiorie cool. i

" fiddllii and step

gtncini-3' mum. if nkord hall. E i0bI.r,1Ith:- . cash prius. .'IiI'IOsl;c1oa' tober-A . Send 9'"Pll'l i o f . Shbiii a John-

piions I001. '4-N-.-- ' '

let n::;'IdIIduisdtotshs.dtso

slings? Advance in

Force Into North A Korean

sembly. now meeting at UN. secretary-General

After Battle

HALIFAX. Oct. 11 - (CF) -- Fire broke out snow tonight be- tween the decks of thy Spanish ii-aightar. .Monte...Inoliorts ...iubich ' lmpediintifport todayafter s three- day battle with flames at sea.

Naval flreboats were rushed in the scene where a few hours before officials bcsrded the 3.350-ton ves- sel to deicrinine the extent. of dani- agex

The fire. although not spectacu- lar. was believed a serious one and damage was expected to be heavy. some officials said the vessel might be almost a total loss. she was listing badly shortly after the fresh outbreak.

Search and rescue officials. meanwhile. reported the motor ves- sel Thomas J. I-fodder. believed out of Newfoundland. drifting help- lessly nepr Arichst. N. S. Both eii- gines of the vessel were broken down. .

A small fishing smack was re- ported overdue earlier off Nova scotia's southwestern tip but was believed in no immediate danger

The Monte Incliorta arrived heri- earlier today under escort of the salvage tug Foundation Lillian which met her off sable Island yes- terday.

The Monte Inchorts first asked for assistance the day before when an "intensive" fire was racing

Firs Tlirssr Ends In N. I. Forests

miiioriiucron. Oct. 11 -lice) L. All woods in New Brunswick again were open to travel tonight after I 12-day period of fire haz- ard relieved by rain today.

Forest land in.all counties ex- cept Gloucester and Restigouclie was re-opened at noon by order of l-Ion. it. .1. Gill. Minister of Lands and Mines. This aftempon he lift- ed the ban on forest travel in Restigouchc. The action was ex- tended to Gloucester tonight

llew milresiilant I ll

Ambassador Nssrsilsh latessin of Iran (left) was elected President of the Fifth Regular ladies! of the United Nations General As- Fiusliing Meadow and Lake success,

Trygve Lie congratulates Mr. Entezsni.

Freighter Reaches Halifax

. ll. Assembly .

N; Y.

With. Fire '

through her hold.

Today's autumn storm. mean- while. sent scores of smaller shill! into port for shelter.

re-floated today from . CEPWH Jack's Tickle on the rugged Labra- dor coast. was being surveyed for damage before continuing her voy-

age.

H..C.M.P. in Yarmouth reported the 38-foot fishing smack Mary Geniveve overdue out of Clark's Harbor. No search was organized immediately, however. as it was believed the craft and her two- man crew were in cne of the num- erous small coastal ports riding out today's 40-mile gale. o

LOAN T0 IRA;

WASHINGTON. Oct. ll -- (AP) .. The United States today grani- ed s 025000.000 loan to Iran. strat- egic Middle Dust country on the southern border of Russia. The loan, by the Government's Export- import Bank. is aiiriad at bolster-

Fi f?fii'ieT',Brltlbli" 'fi"'eilIlm-.i3.!" MIIDTFUOTET

Exports Graded To Newfoundland

mmenting on an item in yes- terday's issue concerning veget- ables shipped to Newfoundland from Prince Edward Island and other Provinces being classed as undergrads on arrival, an author- itative source stated yesterday that all vegetable exports from P.E.l like all other Provinces, must con- form to Dominlcn regulations and be passed for export by a fedeial inspector, These trade regulations are rigidly enforced for the protec- tion of both buyer and seller.

It was explained that there is some difficulty with Newfound- land provincial regulations under which an attempt is being made to restrict importatlons in compet- ition with Newfoundland grown vegetables. one particular case of interest to P. E. I. shippers occurred several weeks ago when a. ship- ment of 250 bags of turnips was declared by Newfoundland pro- vincial inspectors as "unfit for use".

When this was reported by the Newioundland importer, the de- partment here wired the Dominion inspector in Newfoundland hnd ho investigated the allegedly offend- ing kipment and has issued a cer- tificate a copy of which has been received here. The shipment was found to contain only 57.. defects of all descriptions including sun- burn and mechanical damage. which is well-within-Bcminioirreltilations. The shipment was declared "up to grade" and Newfoundland Provin-

lease them.

Report Besf Prices Decline in Toronto

TORONTO. oct. 11 - (or) some of the better cuts of beef dropped as much as 14 cents a pound here today.

Chain stores which yesterdiri sold round and sirloin steak at 59 cents a pound sold it today at 75 other beef price reductions ranged from 14 to four cents a pound.

MONTREAL. Oct. 11 - (CF)- Montreal porterhouse steak prices have fallen six cents in the last week. local dealers reported here today.

A survey here showed that sir- loin and porterliouse steaks were selling for 75 cents a pound today. compared with 85 cents Ii Week

irig II'8i2l'S economy and keeping it out of the Soviet sphere,

WOODSTOCK. N.B.. Oct. ll - (OP) - New Brunswick lost ll prominent authority on Indian life when Edgar Tsppan.Adney died in hospital here yesterday,

Born in Ohio, he studied at Ohio University. where his father was a professor. and later went to New York to spend several years on the art staff of Harper's Magazine While there he had as roommates

the late Bliss Carmen. noted Can- adian pooh and ldrniuid Collins

oi-an By RICHARD K. 0'lifAlJ.lY

BERLIN. Oct. 11 -- (AP) .-aor- insny-'s three Western Allied chiefs today told the Iliiasisns that next Sunday's last German elections are a force. and binned-the' lov- iets for blocking German unity.

In identical letters. the three Allied high commissioners advised Osn. V Chuikov. Soviet Olm- tcoifcomm on chief. that the Communist "elections" are the air- out opposite of traditional dimo- orstic processes.

The elections. which offer a sing- is list of "National I-rout" consid- ' can- im be reeosnilld oiihm We the Wsstdrii Allies or the -V(dt'i,Gsr- nun iiiedsrai Republic. Iiegisttsr

Is. . Givitnoituij " ”. duh ”l.I(IU:h0-A the last adding arm soviet Union

.is'.cominilta.1i I

uniiIrPotIdsui....iol-iiodtlir.

Russians Informed East German Electionsj Farce

ago and 89 cents two weeks 380-

Prominent Authority 011 Indian Life Dies In N. B. 0

whose influence was shown later in his own writing.

He spent several years in the Kiondyke during the gold rush of '08. doing sketches and articles for his magazine. The assignment had originally been intended for Rich- ard Harding Dsvis. the noted war correspondent, but Mr. Adney was substituted when Davis was sent to cover the Spanish-American War.

- He came to Woodstock as a young man and immediately became iii- terested in the Indians, living wiili them for some time in order to learn their language and customs I-I-e mastered the art of canoe mak- ing and became so proficient that a canoe he built in 1882 is still in VIC. .

At about that time he began

ilshinent of democratic govammgm in Germany . . . ."

The Russian-sponsored elections. first since the East German Corn. inuniat Government took office by self-appointment last year. got an- other vsrbsl stiff-arm in 3 upon by High Commissioner John .7. Mc-

Cl of the 0.8. 31910! earned again that nur- sui: pm";3vistlsinl" last G:rmsny I Iiarinsbomir or ex auuiea '

psmnion process" in-which "an iron-clad guarantee of unchallenged prsaom. insnce."

ie

will vote "no" will be blacklisted by. Iii mm. and abstention trill oouiitsdss , . Ifasavlitis. bi.-an Nsiiton s eetnlsndt. enema. army sonisrsnes

up ,9

rasriliaa -soldiers it fight it out "in

is

'-' , plans for his famous model canoe collection. This when com- plelcd contained some it beauti- fully executed models on s one- fifth scale. most of which are now in the Newport News Museum.

I-Ila animal and nature pictures were widely published. He was ll- lustrstor of one of Theodore Roon- vslt's books on outdoor life. and was s leading expert on wild life art. Hie close study of subjects en- abied him to reproduce them on paper with an aecuhcy which some critics say has never been sur- passed. ,

Also g recognized expert -on her- aldry. he was for some years con- sultant on heraldic designs.

During the First World War he held commissioned rank with the Canadian engineers. and his model

stems of trenches and fortifica-

woro for some yslrs used in training officer eadstl.

his Wife. formerly Mira itinnie sharps. of Woodstock. died several years ago. He is survived by one

son, Glen. of New York,

cial authorities were obliged to re-

U. S. Places Huge Order For Naval Guns in Canada All Vegetable

OTTAWA. Oct. 11 -(OP) -The Trade Department today an- nounced that the United states Navy has placed orders in Canada for 810,000,000 worth of three-inch 50-calibre naval guns.

The contract has been placed by the Canadian Commercial Corpor- ation cn behalf of the U. 5. Navy with Sorel Industries Limited. Sorel, Que.

This order will be in addition to a similar one placed with the sor- el company on behalf of the Can- adian Navy. The Canadlan order was valued at 32,100,000.

Trade Minister Howe said in a statement that the American order was "concrete evidence" that the policy of negotiating reciprocal agreements on armament product- ion between Canada and the Unit- ed States was actually operating.

The reciprocal arrangement was first agreed on during the Second World War. when the Hyde Park agreement was completed. That agreement lapsed at the end of the war. Last spring a baby vers- ion of the agreement was develop- ed.

Under that pact. the U. S. agreed to buyvbetween 515,000,000 to 325000.000 worth of Canadian armaments if Canada purchased the same amount from the U. S. The ceiling later was lifted.

New arrangements now are un- der way under which Canada and the U. S. will mesh their econo- mies as a joint effort to protect the continent in the event of ag- gression.

MONTREAL. Oct. 11 -(C P) - Edouard simard. vice-president of sorel Industries Limited. said to- night a new gun his company will build for the United States Navy is "the most. complicated gun ever built in Canada."

News lniBriei

TOKYO. Oct. 12 -(Thursday)-

er Sioux Wednesday bombarded Communist gun emplacements on the west coast of Korea near the 38th parallel. Gen. MacArthur's headquarters reported today.

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. ll-(CF) -A United Nations representative in Korea estimated today that sio.ooo.ooo to 530000.000 will be eeded for relief in southern Korea before the end of the win- ter.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 -(AP) - Railroad unions representing more than 1.000.000 employees in the United States fonmulated de- mands today for pay increases of 25 to 35 cents an hour. Railroad spokesmen estimated the increases would add about 8600.000.00o a year to the carriers payrolls.

SCRAVENHAGEL. The Nether- lands. Oct. 11 -(OP) -The Can- adian speclal service squadron ar- rived iii the Netherlands today - the I-I.M.C.s. Magnificent anchor- ing at Rotterdam and the desiroy- cra Huron and Mtcmacberthlng at Amsterdam.

OAi..CU'I'I'A. India. Oct. 11 - (AP) - A correspondent of the Indian newspaper statesman re- ported from Northern India today that Chinese Communi ' invaded Tibet across her eastern border and penetrated a distance of 50 miles against some opposition.

1

Truman Lame For Pacific Ilenilozvous

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 - (A'Fi - President Truman took off to- day for st. Louis. first stop on s 0.500-mile flight to a secret ren- dezvous with Gen. Douglas Muc- Arthur.

There was wide speculation on the international and political ini- plications of his mission in which the two men will discuss Korea and other irar llsltern problems.

Truman was to sto off at at. fouls tonight to us is only sis- ter, Mary Jane Truman. installed as Missouri Worthy Grand Matron of the order of the Eastern 'Btar.

The week-end meeting with the United Nations supreme comman- der was understood to be arranged for somewhere west of Hawaii

I! AOQUITTED

EDMUNDCTON N. 3.. Oct. 11- (CP)-lredorleii gases. charged with manslaughter. was acquitted 1001! by a fit? III' the uadswaeks Circuit court. Tllg grlgl rggultgd from the dldiii OI Cecile Collin

nficr ii car struck ii bicycle she Wll fidlhl last April. '

(Reuters)-The Canadian desiroy--

lielegaiion May"

Hear Final Decision Today

OTTAWA. Oct. 11 -(CP) - Canadian potato growers, fearful of the future. today began the up- hill job of seeking financial as- sistance from the Government.

Headed by W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Prince Edward Island, a delegation of potato-grower representatives met here under sponsorship of the Canadian I-loi-tlcultural Council to find out how sympathetic the Government is to the idea of price-supp-it for Canadian pota- toes.

The delegation. most of lVi'lO'lli represented the Maritime potato industry. met with Agriculture Department officials in what is expected to be a two-day confer- ence.

There were indications the delegation drew a blank card when the idea of price support was broached. The potato growers are expected to get the Government's final decis- ion tomorrow when they meet with AgricultureMinlster Gar- diner.

Meanwhile. it was indicated that the Government feels there should be a reduction in future Canadian potato crops as one means to help solve the continual problem of finding markets for surplus Can- adian potatoes.

This year the crop is expected to total about 90.000000 bushels or more. Experts have stated the crop should not exceed 75,000,000 bushels.

The major international market for Canadian potatoes is the Unit- ed states. Though shippers have felt generally that Canada's ap- proximate exports to that country last year of 9,500,000 bushels were satisfactory, they are not so keen about the export market this year.

Total shipments are expected to be lower this year because the United States has reduced the support price on the U. S. crop. There has been no change in U. S. border regulations.

As a result, officials said. there has been a one-cent-a-pound drop in the New York price for pota- toes. This one-cent was the profit a Canadian shipper formerly could

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 7)

Amboino Makes New Plea For Aid

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Oct. 11 - (AP) - Radio Arriboina today sent out B second urgent call for Red Cross help for victims of Sundayis earthquake and tidal wave which swept away two coastal villages.

MAXIMS

0! A I MERE MAN You either your or buy it; if by redstllss is evil: or It by unprsniee III evil.

16. PAGES !

OOL TOWARDSPOTATO SUPPORT PRICE

liibeeriptfons neum-ea sue; auu sue;

other Provinces I I1. 5. I18.

liepreseniaiives Of French Gov'i To Visit Island

Messieurs. I-l. Picard. French consul in Halifax. and Edmond Bernard, Cultural Consul associ- ated with the French Embassy. will arrive in Charlottetown next Saturday. Oct. 14, for a three-day visit to Prince Edward Island. They will be accompanied by their wives.

The two representatives

French Government will hold an in- forrnai meeting with prominent Island Acadians Saturday night. On Sunday they will visit several

French Acadian churches and schools in the Rustico area. On Monday morning. in com-

pany with lion. J Wilfrid Arsen- ault. Provincial Secretary. Mes- sieurs Picard and Bernard will call on His Honor Lieutenant Governor Prowse and later in the day will visit several schools and convents throughout the Province.

They will leave on return for Halifax Tuesday morning.

No New Decision On Special Force

OTTAWA. Oct. 11-(CF)--Cain inet me: today but made no' new decision about the destination of the army's special force.

The plan to send it to Korea stands, informed quarters said. un- til the Korean situation clarifies and the United Nations maps out occupation plans. '

In the interim. the army is go- ing right ahead arranging for sea transportation for the force and making ofherarrangementsilo get it to Okinawa for final training.

N. Y. Firm To Opsrurs Nfld. Cement Plant

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Oct. 11- (CP)-Newfoundlanifs new cement plant. to be built at a cost of 53.- 000.000 to the Provincial Govern-

Cement and General '2. ' r l Corporation of New York after construction is completed. it was learned today.

The Province itself does not want to enter into private busi- ness and also feels ihat private enterprise will be more able to

meet competition.

Armyis Arctic" Exercises To Be Secret This Winter

OTTAWA. Oct. 11-(CP)- The army said today its Arctic exercise this winter is going to be secret. It was a new sign of the lengthen- ing seeuriiy shadow arising from Korea.

A headquarters spokesman said

details of 'ihIa winter's exercise, lesser--known

unlikc last year's highly-publicized IS1w'eeibrlar. are on the classified s . However. these facts were made

roughly in the vicinity of the mili- tary base af Fort Churchill. Mari. - It will teach the army new ice- sons about survival and movement. in the north.

The exercise will be less closely related to Sweetbriar. held along the Alaska Highway. than to its counterpart of last winter. an exercise known as Sun- dog. Iis llile is expected to be Sundog Two.

While most inf the publinliy

known. It won't compare in also went to Sweetbrlar. about 200 sol-

snd scale to Sweetbrlar with thousands of Canadian and Ameri-

dicrs moved out into 'his trackless. -bitter barren; around Churchill for