v DECEMBER 5. was is. ,.....----- r , MEETING cums

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Essa. The Prime Minister and the president arranged to resume their dwysslcns aboard the President's N wont Willismsburg after lunch to-

morrow. I , 1-luniedly summoned

5:, The meeting WI! hurriedl! lum- ' moned at Attlee's request all hours after he landed here from

' London. He came to work out with i-' mmm 3 joint approach to the Wye problems ahegd of the free world in meeting the suddenly-em

anded communist aggression.

, The only specific action mention-

i so in the brief statement was that 09", omar Bradley. chairman of the American joint ,chids of staff.

3 i gummarlzed the latest military de- A -veiopments in Korea during the

tin . miefllhsgfronk discussion which fol- lowed revealed the detarrninatlon ,1 Mr. Attlee and MI". In C0 grrive at a mutual understanding of me serious problems faced by both the United Kinsdom and the 0.5 ,5 well as by other members of the up," the statement said. adding: "The common ground on which men governments base their. for- cmn policy was M31! revealed. The meeting began at 4 P. M. ;,s,'r. in the cabinet room. The , conference had been scheduled to ' start tomorrow morning but the pi-itish leader. according to aides. felt the Chinese Communist on- alaught in Korea. made quick de- cisions imperative. ' The talks capped a day of fame .. developments:

1. At New York. the "Bil Three" western powers-Brita ain. France and the United states - and three other coun- tries formally requested the .-em-proof General Assembly of the United Nations to sit in judgment on Red China's ag- gression in Korea.

2. President Truman held an - hour-long disoussi on the t crisis with the four top Demo- cralic congressional leaders.

:m.-V .,1,.,:..

None would comment; all look- ed grave.

3. on Capitol Hill. lawmakers called for urgent -has to cope with the emergency. and new demands arose for the ouster of state See etary Acheson. senator nia Ohaves (Dem.

N M.) said the United States should raise a 20.000000-man "world army" 6, -to be recruited. trained and 3 equipped as American troops - to ” battle oomrnunism.

Brlltllllg Speech

senator William Knowland (RAD Calif v. in s bristling senate speech, demanded the immediate expulsion oi Russia from the United Nations. a naval blockade of Red china. authority for Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur to hit Chinese bases in Man- churm. and supervised use of Jap- anese troops in Korea.

Before the Attlee-Tnlxnan meet-

. in; began. Attlee pledged in s

' statement that C munlrt prop- aganrlists would never succeed in separating the British and Amer- ican people. The aim of his mission. be said. is to align American and British policies so the two count- ries "can stand firm" against ag- gression.

As the meeting began. American officials told reporters the us. is determined to stand firm in oppos- ition to admitting Communist China to the U.N.

Nor will the American Govern- meni. they said. give formal diplo- matic reccgnition to the Chinese

y communist regime as a "price" for

Qstopping the communist offensive against Gen. MacAri.hur's forces in Korea.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS

50: par Insertion

' BIRTHS

MT PHILLIPS - At. the Prince Id- ward Island Hospital on Friday.

I December 1st. 1960. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillipa (nee Gladys Ward). Harrington. a daughter.

. PAQUETTE-eAh the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital December 1st, 1950, Mrs. Earl r quette. a Wendy Jean.

VICKERSON - At the Prince Ed- Wird Island Hospital on November 28.11. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Viokerson. Charlottetown. (nee Martha Saunders) a son. Donald George.

ughtcr.

WATSON-At the P. 1:. 1. Hospital 0'1 December 1th. 1050, to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Watson. I daughter.

DEATHS CUsam- In chsrlotsesown on 5""d8y. Dec. 3. Mary Currie.

formerly of Summarslds. in his ih yearn Her remains will rest ' '1 the A. A. Hannassey Funeral Rome from where the funeral will take lace on Wednesday "Wnlns at .45 is as. Dunstarva . silllca. Interment will take that in the catholic cometary.

3”!-0W-At ll-adalbane on 3” "ii. 950. Mrs. Robert T-

Irlow in her 78th year. Her re- ;iIlns will be forwarded from havlson'e l-'bneral'Psrlors to the "fine of her daughter. Mrs. Nor- mln Mailman on Tuesday evan- hl) Where funeral service will be 1:4 on Thursday (It 2:00 p.m. In-

"Mnt in Brsdalbane Cemetery.

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moans-sass ' a isnausaa

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GEIITRAL aunanisii

I'll): oolsansn Is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising s al ncssay nature may be inserted at Ilse cause a word. atrIet1y,pay- able in adeaaoau

cuswsu. for 5...... Photos PIIOTOGBAPHS by Craswell for Christmas gifts.

cooirs for Christmas Photo- graphs.

RESERVE MONDAY. December lath. for Christmas Carol Service KixtofSi..JamosB.uP.M. . .....

PUPILS mrsassnn - The senior pupils of Prince Street School cVidHICGd aert interest in the Red Cross Acci erst Prevention films drown in the school audi- torium on Friday attcrnoon. Miss Mabel Maificson, First Aid In- atructor for the Prince Street School Cadets was in charge of this program.

CITY POLICE C0lIllT - At" the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with is- suing a false cheque was remand- ed until December 'I. while a man charged with vagrancy was also remanded until the same date. Two drunk and lncapables a ar- ed. one being fined :10 an costs or 10 days and the other remand- ed for one week.

FILM! SHOWN AT ANGLO- TIGNISE - The school at Anglo- Tianiiah was filled with a keenly interested audience recently when the Red Cross showed films on Accident Prevention. ice Rescue and Back to Life. This latter film portrays artificial respiration. Mrs. Wade Harper, who made arrange- ments for this program extended rthanks to Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Di-

rector oif Red Cross First Aid Services. LP.U. CARD PARTY - An-

other successful card party was held in the L.P.U. Hull last night under the auspices of the Wo- men's Social Club. There were 22 tables playing. Prize winners were: Men's first. Mnclcod; second. Mr. Taylor. Ladies first. Mrs. Rose Ryan: second. Mrs. A. MacKin- non; door prize, Mrs. Jean Trowsdale: freezeout. Mrs. yBen Shephard and Mrs. Den Gregory: Women's tournament prize. Mrs. J. Maclsaac with 3705 points; men's tournament prize. Messrs. John Cosdy and Lemuel Mac- Nelll with 3075 points.

MEETING HELD - A brief pre- organization meeting was held in the City Hall last evening of the Regional Committee of the Domin- ion Drama Festival Association. After discussion it was decided to leave the forming of this commit- tee in the hands of Judge H. L. Palmer and Mr. J. A. Larwson. An entry for the Regional Festival which is to take place in Char- lottetown in February has already been received from the Little 'I'hesireiGulid of Charlottetown, and it is hoped that another will also be received ifrom a rural Rr0l19- -

FUNERAL 0! MB. LeB1.ANC - The funeral of Mr. Lawrence Le- Bianc was held yesterday morning at 8.45 from his late residence. 8!: Dorchester Street. to st. Dunst.ar.'s Basilica. where Requiem I-ligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Cor- coran who also conducted services at the grave. Burial was in the l't.0. cemetery. Pallbearers were: Charles Gallant. Ivan. Mumaghan. Lcuis Oatway. Allan Doucette, Walt- er Ben-igan. John Candy.

MAGls'l'lIATl."8 COURT -Four cases were heard by Magistrate Gtlibert Gaudet yesterday morn- ing at the regular session of the Court of Queen's County. First of these was a charge of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated against a resident of Beilevue. lie was sentenced to seven days im- .,,.' z. A i " of Rose- berry was fined 85 and costs or 10 days for failing to stop at a stop sign. and a resident of Gay- town who was charged with fall- ing to stop after an accident was fined 015 and costs or 20 days. Flnsi case to be -heard was a charge against a resident of Montague ft: driving at a lpeed greater than 30 miles. lie was fined :10 and costs or 30 days.

Eight Months In Jail For Theft from BllniiMan

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Dec. 4 - (OP) - For stealing from a man who is blind and has an artificial leg, much .7. Murray. is. 09 Char- lcttatown. was sentenced today to eight months in fall Mlslstrate E.N. I-luestis termed the offence "one of the meanest tricks imagin- able." Murray was arrested in Mon- treal after money and clothin had been stolen from Albert arie's saint John hotel room while the blind man was sleeping.

r Curd gyms-its

Mr. lrank Newsome and Family wish e l-eh their sincere

bouts who assisted than in may

pay; aux-isx their recent bereave- -ment and al these who sent cards of alumina. .

in unionism

faleviagmsneryefssyfatatr. O.a”na.wbedioleu

New

With ten of the most modern bowling alloys in Canada already installed and construction work both upstairs and down continuing space. Joey MacDonald's new Roll- Awsy building on Grafton Streetis nearinl completion and will be thrown open to the public between Christmas and New Years.

The exterior of the big brick building has been finished and the only addition will bathe shingle of the popular proprietor which will be hung over the canopy-topped main entrance.

The alleys are complete with the automatic-foul lights and the pro- visions for pin setters which can be installed within an hour. The pin setters would do away with the need of pin boys. but will not be installed for some time.

The operation of the foul lights will be a new expel-lgnce for most. of the Island bowlers. As soon as the bowler touches the foul line the lights will be flicked on and a bell will ring indicating that the bowlers score on that ball is dis- credited.

The alleys are of regulation length, being 63 feet long and hav- ing bowlei-'s run of 16 feet. The wood in each alley is half hard pine and half maple.

Blllsetbilll Court '

Charlottetown will also have a new basketball court when the building is completed. And it will be one that can accommodate a large number of fans. a handicap which promoters of the sport have long suffered here.

Six hundred fans will be able to sit and watch the games on the '70 x 40 foot court. When the court

llploll-Away” Building Now Nearing. Completion

yy .TI'IE GUARDIAN.

is not in use for basketball it will be available for badminton with accommodation being provided for the simultaneous uaying of six matches.

The proprietor also has other plans for this large second floor room. Dancers will be provided with another dance hall and organ. iutlons wishins its hold meetings will have a new auditorium. Also on this floor will be a check room.

Resrld Pmsroae Made

The laying of the hgrdwood floors upstairs will be completed today 8'16 Sending Operations are ex- pected to commence right away. Eleven miles of wood have been laid in the upstairs flooring.

Downstairs the carpenters are Ilylna down the ply wood. A canteen at the head of the alloy: has been erected and a lounge Worn for ladies has been built lust inside the entrance.

Mr. MacDonald was loud in his praise of the manner in which SChUPmRn's are conducting the building operations. The contrac- tors. running two weeks ahead of schedule. had not expected to fin- ish the work until the middle of January. '

A steam system has been in. stalled which can either heat up Or cool off ;he building within twenty minutes.

The bulldinz which has risen Phoenix-like from the ashes of the old Sporting Club building destroyed by fire on Feb. 15 last, is constructed on a cement fouli- datlon. lg lg supported by a steel framework and finished with

Active Year for Arts And Crafts Guild Reported

The second annual meeting of the P.E.l. -Ania and Crafts Guild was held last evening following a dinner at the Charlottetown Hater wiih approximately forty mem- bers present.

Mr. A. M. Clark who presided, was re-elected president of the Guild for anoillef year. Other 01- ficers elected as recommended by the nominating committee whose report was read by Mrs. C. P. Macl-lenzie, included: .Vice-presl- dent, Mrs. J. E. Blake; Treasurer. Mr. F. W. Troop: and the position of secretary is filled by the direc- tor of the Guild, Miss Frances 13. Johnston.

New members to the Board are Mr. ll. C. Bohaker, Miss Eleanor C1:-pp. Miss Mona Clay. Mrs. D. M. Gasa. Mr. Ralph Jcnloina. and Mr. Gerald Stokoe. Three ad- ditional ..e-mbera are to be ap- pointed at the next meeting. other members of the Board include Mr. F. W. Curtis. Mrs. W. G. Fos- ter, Mr. Waltbcn Gaudet. Mrs. J. Herring. Mrs. J. P. Lents. Mrs. C. P. Macxenzie, Miss Margaret Riley. Mr. R. H. Rogers and Mrs. G. B. whiteslde.

Following the minutes of the last annual meeting the director's re- port. was given by Miss Johnston who gave in detail the difficulties experienced, by the Guild during the year. in connection with the educational work it was endeavour- ing to accomplish. Greatest dif- flcilliy was said to be the raising

brick. avicgslioii

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framework of destroyed bridges which had spanned the river.

U.s. engineers blew up a newly- rebuilt railroad bridge leading out Of the city. as the retreating Eighth A1-my traded space for time to avoid entrapment. '

There was little fighting on the northwest front in this darkest hour for United Nations arms since the North Korean Reds be- gan the war June 26.

overwhelmingly .outnumbered. Lt. -Gen. Walton K. Walker, com- mander of the U. 8. Eighth Army, was intent on keeping his force as intact as possible.

AP correspondent Leif Erickson reported from Eighth Army head- quarters that the pullback might go as far south as Seoul. 125 air miles to the southeast. There a per- imeter could be thrown around the Republic of Korea capital and the escape port of lnohon.

Must. Decide sooa'

AP correspondent Don Whitehead. with the retreating army. said r. decision must be made soon whe- ther to stand and fight or quit Korea altogether. P

Whitehead reported that most military men in the field believed the Chinese were determined to de- stmy the Eighth Army. If Walker decides to stand and fight behind a. curtain of air and artillery bom- bardment, his army will face odds no other American army ever has confronted.

significantly. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, U. S. army, chief of staff. flew to the war zone for conferences with top commanders after a meet.-

of sufficient funds to carry on the Guild in ,a ” ” manner. but this was more than counterbalanced by the excellent program it, had carried on for the year ending in April, 1950.

Port of the program was as fol- lows: Held '18 afterschool classes for boys and girls; held 45 Satur- day morning open house programs; paodlllled 32 weekly radio pro- grams with excellent response from the Mariiimes and Labrador; twelve exhibitions of paintings and other arts; visits of 14 school classes to the Centre to hear talks: mine talks on the arts to adult classes; and 57 adult classes in painting and drawing. Alrnoat 5.000 people took part in this program.

Following the adjournment of the business meeting an excep- tionally interesting address was given by Dr. Frank Mclilnnon. Principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege. on the subject of a museum. a report of which appears else- where in today's issue. Dr. Mc- Kinnon was introduced by Mr. Frank Curtis. and thanked on be- half of those present by President A. M. Clans.

Calgary sun Facing Serious Ihreai Oil-liooi

OAIAARY. Dec. 4 - ( I -The ice-jammed Bow River stoned to flood t along two miles of

its route through the heart of Oll-

serv-

'ma river. locked in a monster ice lam stretohin from the scene orPriday.nipht'a ' inliast-cam tral Oaigary almost to the west city limits. rose at ieaatitwo feat airing the day.

The peak flow of water was ex- ...pected to reach the city from the Ghost Power darn. so miles west. about to .m. (u.e.'r.i. It was about this a that the river spill- Id War its bulk! Friday. forcing 3.000 persona out of their homes Pew have returned. ,

nous. haul earthen and fee. guard both north and south banks

0 of the river but in some aces the water is about one cot below the tip. in and amateur radio

man maintain a constant vigil in

sub-zero was along the whole dibe ulten.

ing with Gen. MacArthur in Tokyo. A top-level decision could be in the

making. on the isolated northeastern front. fighting was heavy and

bloody. In sub-zero temperatures. Mal.-Gen. Edward M. Almonds trapped loth corps - three U.s. divisions and two Republic of Korea divisions - battled for life over vast. distances.

The corps was spread thin over 28.000 square miles of frozen waste- land.

Chopped into segments by hard- atriklng Reds, marines and soldiers succeeded in consolidating their -forces after a bloody five-day bat- tle near the Chsngjin reservoir.

Almond in a special a unique announced Monday night that "fan- atio effo " by at least six Gilli- ese divisions - 48.000 to 00.000 men - to prevent the consolidation had been overcome.

The reassembled Americans re- mained isolsted in the 1-lfagaru vic- inity. however.

The Marines were of the us. lst. Marine Division's lith and 'lti-i Regiments. The soldiers -were'part of the 31st and 32nd reg- iments at the 7th Infantry Division. which had South Koreans fighting in the ranks with Americans.

Almond said that "by blocking counter-attacks and co-ordinsted fire and movement. the marines hurled back the enemy. inflicting heavy losses."

There was no estimate of Ameri- can c ualties. but all indications were at they were high.

In three days ending Sunday at nightfall a total of 1.700 wounded Americans were flown of a snow-covered pasture at sgaru. marine-held base at the south tip of the reservoir.

There was no estimate on how many more ounded remained.

For the able-bodied Americans there was stiff new fighting ahead before they could bruk out of the Chinese trap and reach Hamhung. 40 air miles southeastwsrd.

some -so 3-as light bombers Mon- day blasted a winding six-mile road between l-lagaru and Role along which Chinese are deployed to force the Americans to run a new gauntlet of fire.

Both Hagaru and Solo were un- der Red fire, while other Chinese troops moved in an are within 1?. miles of llamhung itself.

OrublngWelgbt

s

cnaatorrarown MAGMALD '

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could have nothing but a soberinn effect.

The march of events since 1945.

when Canada was looking to a period of peace and prosperity. had shattered the hopes of those days. The events of the last few weeks had seen a "final shattering of the illusion" and Canada now must take every step to maintain a sound economy at home. Mr. MoNalr said his government did not believe that the principle underlying the federal-provincial taxation agreement: should be abandoned at this time.

th pensionable are to 65 years. He beiav the whole country was locrkin forward to s "new kind of old-ago pension" and he hoped the conference could reach agree- ment in that sp-here.

Referring briefly to the taxation powers of the Provinces. he said that this year New Brunswick had authorized the implementation of a consumer or sales tax. despite the difficulties of its application. It was probable that other prov- inces would have to rely on such taxes to raise the necessary rev- enue to carry on.

He said he believed there should be "co-ordination" of public in- vestment policies as between the federal and provincial govern- ments. He agreed to the need to curb public works as an economy measure and said his province would co-operate.

Federal Payments To Provhces

OTTAWA. Dec. 4 -(CF) -- An estimated s564.a'18.ooo will he slid by the Federal Government to eight. of the 10 Provinces by the time existing taxation agreements expire March 31, 1952.

Prime Minister St. Laurent made that estimate today at the opening of the Federal-Provincial confer- ence un fiscal and social security matters. He said that if Ontario and Quebec. had signed agreement: the payments to all Provinces would have totalled s1,33"l.'Ml,000 by the and of the 1961-52 fiscal year.

Estimated total payments in the Provinces by March :41, 1962: Newfoundland. sN.600.000'. Prime Edward Island, s13.29'7.000; Nova Scotla. 870.435.0043: New Brunswick. gs:-'.,35fii,(i70; Manitoba, 384.84-is000: Saskatchewan. 389033.000: Albert-l. 390,588,000, and British Columbia. 3132,B0l.00o.