STATES - MAR

erybody Dew ' CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER

1

British M. P. Blasts” Own Party For Turning Down, Schuman Plan '

:- By llaroid K. Milka

3wNDON.

glorious ieolatl

wit w. o. usoxsy. is. P. for min ind a member of the British dele- gallon to the recent council of pumps meeting

Sept.

at

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Gsrnhurn

Photo studio. Charlottetown.

."Dance in Glenroy School. Oc- tober 9th. Good music.

"Provincial Plowing and Horse

Show. Setptember Inn and

28th.

"Masquerade

dance North Rus-

iico Wednesday. Sept. 27. George Chappcli's Orchestra.

-4....

"Dance in New Glasgow Hall

Tuesday. Sept.

N. Dancing 9.30-

1230. Good music.

"Supper at st. Teresa's, Mon-

day. September

"Big show. "The Romance

"Buying live )1. l... Dickieeon.

5.-30 till 3 P. M.

25th. Meals served Dance afterwards. Millvlew. Tuesday. of Rosy Ridge",

starring Van Johnson.

Capone. Chickens.

Fowl, Tuesday. 8 A. ll. until noon.

New Glasgow.

"Annual Ohlokdll IIIDDC it P?!

"S W.

"See Curran Specialties.

l

School Monday. music.

"Sandy's slars - Shows

sandwiches and

London every Dancing from 9

iember Illth.

e in Morell ptember ma, inc. 0 o'clock.

O In lllulllty

.ili.M ,.llia

.. "H t

srlctoig Potato

"Mir Ivenlng. ' from I

" Hr recuu-sins I ickleson, pr"

hfllesn

' esser . Iii, W.

. 4 i

Mdfsarells i-fall, b.vm-.smsr- , .atIP.-ll.-

eralcl Hall. Monday. Septembe

Theatre Under Ind Friday nights.

catch my v.iE;;?'s7.ii. r M. TI. so starts lcea Womestg nstituie. "tbsnoe to the music of bl! lslandsfl.” Craga. by crapaud mam '

Monday. Septem-

Tiaoeda)

. "Y p ' mday. Sa urday. Show starts I-Bil o'clock. ”

"Come to the regular Dance at ihe Bonsliaw inn Tuesday night iiscNeill's Orchestra.

Benn players, Em- as.

"will be hauling Cream to wilt- shire Factory on Wednesdays only W. T. Scott.

:"Come to Dance in I-iarisville

September Stir.

the every Wednesday Car service. soft drinks.

'"Regular Dance at. skyline. New

Tuesday night. till 1. Good music

and canteen service.

. "Pantry Sale. Moore as Mac- l.eod's. no P. as. Saturday. sep-

Hlthhald Uliled

Churzn women's Association. I!

'5”Hear Rev. Eugene Murray lee-

!-lall. Wednesday. on ihle visit to

egular Dance lloreli Com- Hell. Monday. usio by George Obappelie Merry Islanders.

September

Dinner at Warehouses. ”.'.?"'”""

Pred- Wed- 21th.

' "Mbiiut eeingiss and stains 9 due for advance in prices la now .

Bur ., is. L.

and buses Wednesday,

.93 SIIIWIWV

. I

M - (AP)-A um member of the House of qgmmona accused the leaders nu own party today of H7133 '0

' me the Schtlman plan because my want Britain to "remain in and independen-

of

Strasbourg.

Aus-

made the attack in a sizzling polit- ical pamphlet called "Heads In The Sand."

MacKay's attack: may have. wide repercussions. It may be the forerunner of a bitter intra- party alrusglo for power which is eiopected to erupt into the open at the Labor Party”! In- nusl congress openinz 0?: Mil" gate Oct. 3.

The usually well-informed Press Association said MscKay'-'1 Critic- ism was so vigorous that he was likely to be called before a meeting of the national executive commit- tee Wednesday to explain.

Loss of MacKay's vote would further weaken the Labor Govern- ment, which won a test oi confid- ence last week on the question oi carrying out the nationalization oi steel by a. margin of only six votes.

Political observers already are predicting a struggle between party moderates and a left-wing clique at Margaie despite Prime Minister .Attlee's efforts to keep the lid on.

Health Minlsta: Aneurin Bevan. boss of the ultra-socialist wing of the Party, is clashing with the Dep- uty Prime Minister, Herbert Mor- rison. Bevan favors calling another general election almost at once in

insl seven-vote margin in Com-

snons.

Attlee publicly backed party- strategist Monrison in a speech at Sheffield Saturday when he indic- ated he does not favor an autumn election.

"Seven is not a very large major- ity but it is a majority," he said. I Bevan also is expected to renew demands at Maargate for is go-ahead on socialist legislation. including quick nationalisation of privatcl - avoid” water systeaisrrniurll

slow policy in view ofthe Labor sst-back at the l elections last February.

Bill Passes Despite Vela

W'AEIl-IINGTON. Sept. 24 -(APl -(AP) - The Senate Saturday overrode President Truman's veto of e hard-boiled set of covsnunisi controls. A smashing 5'!-to-10 vote made them the law of the land.

Then Oongresa hurried home for the election campaign. Member.- will return Nov. 27 to act on excess profits tax legislation and memo way for the newoonsma 111 1&1"-1'

ary. i

lmaotment of the antl-sub- versives bill was delayed 21 hours and 48 minutes by a lost-reuse filibuster carried out by a handful of senat . They finally Ital! 1'3 aside after ddiating fut e35 against the bill which Truman. contended would actually help the Oommunlsts and "weaken our libertih." I

Two major provisions wou.d '9- qulre Conlnunlsts and Rel front groups to register. and provide for interning dangerous subversive: in wartime. other sections seek to tighten laws decline with alim- gpieg and saboteurs.

cnuwr. Surrey. England. Sevi- Bi-,-(AP)-Slr Rowland Frederick William lfodse. 91. prominent fia- (ure in Brliain"s shipbulldlnil in- dustry. died Thursday at his home here. I

Germany As

BERLIN. sent. it - (AP) -llus- gun-oegiplddi Int German! was welcomed into the family 01 SOVN satellite states today. Sim!-I1hM' 3.. . East German iispublic rked on a big new purge cam-

' against " bouun and West-

ern pgeois. The lbfiiclal Soviet newspaper. intact. out beaded fat lJaloa."'r last , he ' seieilits recent lusts that nus- sdon great I separate peace

IIAY. i la ll 6 be- er W..i'..:.....

the hope of improving Labor's nom- ,

and tltentodarsles advocate" 's so-. W

Three Killed In A

A

mobile was rammed” by a Oanldllh National Railways OIPNII "II" I9 a level crossing in suburban La-

iniure .

juries. pioyee of the Montreal Daily Star.

Russia Welcomes. East

Tsgllohe ha. 'aaid..tlss ,,,,,,,.,,. 3.; ydgrmjr tau had joined "

life

All 16 AiTani , Are lieporied, Safe Andiound

HALIFAX, Sept. 24 - (GP) -- -

Sixteen persons aboard I United states bomber which crashed in the wilds of Iaabradcr escaped without serious injury. the !t.C.A.F. said tonight after one of its search craft spotted the survivors.

Skimpy information received here over a shaky Air Force wireless service plagued by unfavorable at- mospheric conditions. said .a Lan- caster aircraft out of Greenwood. N.S., located the 12 crew members and four passengers about 06 miles southwest of Goose Bay at 3 P. M. A.D.T. today.

The Lanc, piloted by F.O. J. M. Wallace of Halifax, was half an hour out of Goon Bay when a smoke signal attracted it to the area where the survivors had con- structed a shelter.

Signals on the rough, rocky ground asked for food and other supplies.

No Defslla

Contrary to earlier reports. no sign of the bomber was found and details of how the crew members escaped were not available at Goose Bay. No medical supplies were re- quested so it was presumed none suffered serious injury.

The giant B-00. on a routine training flight from Goose Bay to Tucson, Ariz., disappeared after leaving the lonely northern base Thursday night..

Scores of planes oi the United States and Canadian Air Pbrces were assembled for a search ex- tending from Labrador to the des- erts oi the southwestern United States.

The first sweep of the" Labrador. area started Saturday but the

- theyatsrted b Casein , day in favorable weatlfer and the

Lancaster of thevR..O.A.P.'s lo! g. - (continued on Page 15 col. 5)

Slil0.0-0-0 Fire As No Do

BATHURST. N. 3-. SGM 34 T (GP) - A saturdey nllht fire destroyed the furniture section building of Lounabury Co. Ltd" dealers in furniture. farm machin- cry and automobiles. Damalo 10 stock was estimated at 0100.000-

The local volunteer fire brigade confined the flames to the 80-year- oid three-storey bullding.. A new addition to the building was only slightly damlled.

The fire. of unknown origin. started about li:30 RM.

..4

Crossing Crash

MONTREAL. -SBDL 24 - (CW -- '

mother, father and daurhter W9” killed today when the family auto-

chine. A second child was severely

Des are Mr. and Mrs. M062?- (mrt) Briggs, both as. and Margot Lynn Briggs. 7. Suzanne Ali!!! Briggs, 4, suffered severe head in-

Mr. Briggs was an editorial em-

Satellite

fdissing. U. S. Bomber. ls .FounJ'"In Labrador:

New Constitutional Conference To Open

At Quebec

.m,.. (By D'Arcy O'Donnell)

QUEBEC. Sept. 24-(CP)-In a historic setting. Canada's 11 Gov- ernmenis meet tomorrow to tackle anew this country's' unique con- stitutional problem.

Canada is the only member of the Commonwealth. the only sov- ereign power in the world with- out power to amend her own con- stitution. The United Kingdom Parliament still has to ratify any constitutional amendment affect- ing matters within the joint ill!- isdiction of the Federal and Prov- incial Governments.

The desire of the Canadian Gov- ernments la to transfer from the United Kingdom to Canada the power to make all constitutional amendments. The transfer could be accomplished easily enough. but the matter is not as simple as that. The United Kingdom Par- liament is anxious io see the transfer made. but the Provinces will never agree to it until they are given guarantees which they

Today .

believe will protect for all time the rights given them under the constitution-the British North America Act.

The Provinces made their posi- tion clear at the Federal-Provim cisl constitutional conference in Ottawa last January. The meet- ings here will be a continuation of that conference.

It Ottawa, the Governments agreed that Canada should have the power to amend her own con- stitution. The feeling among some of ihe delegates is that the meet- ings will bring about agreement on some general principles. But final agreement on a formula for future constitutional amendments appears to be some distance away.

Here, the representatives of the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments will meet in the Legislative Assembly of the Legislature. They will be only a short distance from the spot where the Canadian statesmen met in 1864 to lay the foundation for Confederation am!

for the constitution.

Vessel Loses

T-Defeated by Aussie , For lllgli II. II. office

republic."

Trials and new arrests were re- ported from widely - IHKIIN points in the Russian zone. minds- chau said the chief aim of the "gangsters" is to wreck the accu- osny of the East German lspublid andussbotage the Oct. 10 elections.

The provisional government oi tgu Germany will make lllllf ,tbi-ough "the eieetionl.

in which the Communists have as-

eursd themselves of victory W own eontrollingia per cent of the places on ""110 contest" ballot.

Western observers interpreted the charges oi sabotage as a Coin- munist scheme to sleeps 10 an apathetic electorate and as an ex- cuse" for the ex va purges in industry. agrieu , repand

at.Pls-Iii. Ia industrial

.

Canadian litternai Affairs min- ,ster Lester 3. Pearson (above) was defeated by Australia ssrternnl Ai- fairs Minister Percy C. Spender in the election of seven vlee-Pl'9ll' dents of the U. N. General As- sembly in New York. Spender won with necessary total of 30 votes-six more than Pearson had pulled. Pearson's defeat. removes Canada from a place of honor and also from a place on the as- scmbly's strategic general or steering cornsnlttee.

News In Brief .

LUTON, England, Sept. 24,- (lleuters) - George Bernard Shaw. convslescing after two operations. was up for half an hour today. He sat in a chair at the hospital win- dow.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24 - (AP) - The Cunard liner Mauretanla ar- rived Ssiurdsy about 43 hours he- hind schedule because oi 80-anile- sn-hour winds that delayed her sailing from English Channel ports.

SINGAPORE. Sept. 24 - (Reut- ers) - The first British troops flown from Britain to Japan to fight with United Nations forces in Korea have reached an Amer- ican base in Japan. Par past Air tome headquarters announced Sat- urday night. ,

WINNIPIG. Sept. 24 - (OP) - Ns-eetablishment oi price control in Canada was demanded at a week-and policy meeting of the united Steel Workers of America which has 00.000 members in this

QUI,IllO..'Sapt. 24 - (OP) - he Ioleil. in a front-pegs story set- said the

political be one

Off P. E. I. North Shore

' anchor in New London Harbour

T as

Approximately 84.000 worth of - during the rough sees Friday night,

Rudder

A crippled 140 ton diesel engined cargo vessel from Quebec lay at

mouth last night awaiting the ar- rival of the Halifax Salvage tug Foundation Lillian which will tow the disabled boat to Piciou for re- pairs.

The boat, with a hold full and deck lload of lumber for the

l d . lered,s,,,bro-, , ably--fir stile tlidrhour yesterday sftlirnoon pr early in the evening. She apparently made her way to New London during the evening where she threw out anchor.

The crippled vessel. named the Riviere Vcrie, is owned by Mr. Leonard Serois, St. Andre Kam- ourkaka, Quebec. She is manned by 1 crew of six men.

Saturday afternoon's unfortunate accident was the second loss sus- tained on the boat in two days.

lumber was knocked overboard

The rescue lug left Port Hawker- bury yesterday morning and was expected to arrive at New London early last night. The tow to Pic- tou was scheduled to commence soon after the tug contacted the Riviera Vex-ie.

Smolie From Alberta Fires Reaches Ontario

mnomo. Sept. 24 --(cr) - Forest fires in Northern Albei-tn today sent a blanket of vellow smoke. l0.00o feet thick, drifting over Ontario.

Department of Transport mete. urologists said the smoke stretches from around 1,000 feet up to 11.009

eet

They said a shift in the prevail- lm wind likely will dimipnte the smoke by late tonight.

In many towns in Nu-them Ontario and as far south as sarnia and Detroit. the smoke was so dark that motorists were forced to turn on automobile headlights.

The Aberta fires are uurning through hundreds of acres oi scrub timber about 540 miles northwest of Edmonton. More than 700 men are fighting at least so separate fires in the area.

weather officials said the path the smoke has followed between here and Akierta oorremonds to tine wind direction for the last few

ayr. -

Reports from aircreft indicated that visibility was practically sero inside the snake blanket. Ground visibility was notaffected. but the sky was darkened. -Airlines con- tinued to operate.

one weather forecaster said-. '-mm is nothing to worry about. it may get darker yet but it should lift some time tonight." '

.................... SUPPOITSTDIPINOI PLAN OSLO. Sept Di-(Reuters)-aNoh

way Saturday announced her sup- ri of proposals for s ioigzt de- line

one force in Europe. said Parliament hilly agree with the A ' ite3'of V Ill doctors

is

gved Set-

the Norwegian Government TOKYO. Se i, (Reuters)- ?! e um! unit T send rig to to V i, g I

Ilinisier Einar Gerhardsln and proposals. Sin as contingent .5” 5

Secret Big Three Conference Ends

A highly-secret Big-Three confer- ence concluded Saturday without any cfficial hint of what was de- cided sbout ' eluding German units"

eign and Defence Ministers said they had discussed "an adequate integrated defence force for nur- ope.

reed to make no further

25, 1950

Big Push-T-o Capiure lleari Of City Imminent

TOKYO. Sept. Ill - (Monday)- (AP) - A hard-driving United States marine column liurdiled the Han River from the southwest early Sunday and slashed into Southern Seoul, quickly linking up with other marines battling in from the northwest.

A third marine force was report- ed assaulting the old Korean cap- ital from the north.

A big push to capture the heart of the Communist-occupied city appeared imminent.

As the marine lst. and 5th Regi-

ments joined in a fairly solid front wean: 30””

all along ihe western side of Seoul. strong American airiborne infantry reinforcements poured into Kimpo airfield. i5 miles in the northwest.

Giant Air Lift

A giant sir lift of 150 transport planes, landing at five-minute in- tervals from dawn to dusk, rush- ed more than 2,400 combst-equlp- ped infantrymen toward the vor- tex of the climactic battle for Seoul.

They had come by sea from the U. S. to Japan. thence by air to Kimpo.

' At the port of Inchon. 22 miles southwest of Seoul. strong South

Korean marine reinforcements landed by sea to add their weight to the fight.

Battling north from the South- ern P-usan perimeter. rapidly-mov- ing spearheads of Lt.-Gen. Walton l-I.'Walirer's Eighth U. S. Army gained 10 to 15 fresh miles in multi- pronged advances.

At the closest points. they had narrowed to co miles or less the gap between them and the U. S. 7th Division around Osan, 30 milu south of Seoul. This was the great nutcradrer in which United Na- tions' commander Gen. MacArthur hopes to crush the invading Corn-

....,"av-.,-- ---r-'

The Tlitbreanl War 5 thus aCIChCd a peak of movunen ' and action as- it entered its iiiih week.

'-rmjm?--TCA .. (Continued on Page 15 Cal. 6)

NEW YORK. Sept. 24 - (AP) -

in a North Atlantic defence force. A brief communique from the American, British and French Por.

It added that the Ministers tag- t tement pending a eating of the lame- tion Ncrth Atlantic council next week. The meeting is tentatively scheduled for Tuesday in New

Amateur Pied Piper Busy In Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. N. 8.. Sept. 24 .. (OP)-Amateur pied pipers are col- lectlng three cents per rat in this souihshorc town where the vermin situation has become so serious that the town is offering a bounty.

The trouble began when vacant waterfront areas were filled in to provide parking space. The rats. chased from their homes. scrambled into the residential areas by the 'hundreds. .

So far there h'ssn't been A great rush for the three cents per tail offered by the town. l-llghliner in the rat business is eight-yenr-old george Mitchell-he's colleclcd for

16 PAGES

Brunswick. his . eputy. Mr. ' King sntT'TJl'S"W3lilu-VVtli'lTF'B9'

oar (led and soldier we alike adore at time of trouble; after de- ilves-anee our God soldiers aiighted.

Maxims A E OF A.

f MERE MAN

--jg

forgotten. our

subscription Delivered Iltlaii HQ other Provinoa I U. I. 07.00

OPEN NEW DRIVE INTO SEOUL

Potato Boards Of P. E. I. And N. B. Discuss Action; Agree On General Plan

Immediate steps to seek author- ity for the control of Inter-Provin- cial trade under Bill 02 will be taken by the Potato Marketing Board. was learned here last night.

Bill 82, passed by the Canadian House of Commons. permits a board to operate its plan and reg- ulate its prices outside the Prov- ince and with other marketing boards. Authority for the local Board to act would have to come from Ottawa.

The Provincial Potato and Mar- with Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture and Mr. W. 3. Shaw, Deputy, Minister of Agriculture met in Mansion Sat- urday with the Natural Products Marketing Board and the Potato Marketing Board of New Brunswick.

The potato boards agreed that the same minimum price would have to be set for the two provinces and that they would have to carry out their operations in I similar manner.