MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

.-:-:-

Mm, cooks neer mule gods but.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

A

MAXIMS

or A ' MERE MANl .

burnt balm dreads the bra.

3-3;-M1;-gf ';,:;-'::.'..'.'." CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950 16 races ”"""”.','.'.l.l.”."i..'.I:l'.'.'.'."i.l.t..'"'..l :'.:."..'”'"

CANADIAN PL

ANE WITH 58 ABOARD CRASHES IN

Th, Town of Su-mmerside will give to the Provincial Government. without charge a lot of land, cent- rally located in the town. if the Government will make use of it to "em a Provincial Museum. This incision was taken last night at m, monthly meeting of the Town Council and the Government is to no so advised immediately.

The matter was brought up by Councillor G. B. Sheen. chairman at the property committee. who read I newspaper clipping to the effect that an effort is being made :o find out what suitable material is available in the Province to be preserved in a museum. He said um this property. the former Al- gm properly on Summer Street. is ideal for the purpose. It was first chosen by the Dominion Gov-

ernment on which to build the new Federal building but was found to be too small for that pu:-

se.

Wills Worship Mayor Henry Wedge was in the chair and.all members of the Council were pres- --

Coming Events

"Mali vour Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Eiining Timothy secd daily. .licGuigan Ind Boyle.

"Card party Clinton hall. Tuesday. Nov. 14.

"('h.-ken and ham supper.

liainley llnll, Nov. Liih. starting at 5 pm. '

starch Fac- the season.

"Murray Harbor iory will close for

rwednesday. November-Iain. l

"Dance at Gordon Dodge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till I Music by Western RIlablnrI.

"sec Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner in "Great Sinner" at tfacbonald Bros. Theatre tonight.

"Rummage Sale this afternoon. I30 illl ii P. M. Salvation Army Dltadel.

"Rummage Bale. Saturday. November 18th. 6 P. M. I. O. O. E. Hall. Richmond Street.

"Dance in Johnston River school. Friday. November 17th Good music.

"Regular Dance at skyline. New London every Tuesday night. Danc- lnlz from 9 till 1. Good music and mitten service.

"lracadie Hall. Hot chicken Slllilitr. Wednesday. November lath. supper served 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. Dance after.

"Chicken and ham Beaver Club Hail. Montague. W"'lne-day. November 15th. air! if St. Mary's Church. Montague.

"Don't miss the L. 0. B. A. Vmely Concert in Crapaud Hall on Wednesday; November 15th. Fun for all.

supper.

"Collecting Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday. llmnnlna May mi. Phone 2'1-in Hunter River Exchange. D. L. MaeDowell.

n"llPnr W. R. Show lecture in -ornwall Hail. November 20th. Proceeds. cenotaph fund. Admis- min 35 and 20. Lunches.

"A meeting will be held. Ilmriay. Nov. 14 in North River -vmmunily Hall at 8:00 p.m. All l.'cl:,Pd”!!ed in the hall please at-

"Hear Father Murray lecture :” M5 MD to Rune in summer- iegi Sail. Tuesday. November 14.

q';lHot chicken supper in Tracadie -afar. Wednesday, Nov. lsth. sup- md served from 4:30. Bingo. games ml other amusements. Dance If-

aljjoi Chicken supper and Plum

wlldlllnz. Wheatley River Hell.

we nesdly. November 15th. sup-

"; ""00 from 5.30 P. M. Adults - children soc.

0 Bchtl-octure in South Granville b 001 on November 15th It 8 P.M. hf; iffy. Donald A. Campbell. on phm1l'1'l)(els in Mid is last and Wm M : also Be er and other allies. Sale of candy.

"Poultry -' euytn: live poultry lienelg for American and Canad- md tubule. Poultry watched and MCQ or on farm. -Contact urban W u2I3i,d. central Egg and Paul- Miu VI Grafton street. Unar- Ehonown before selling elsewhere.

an mm 1sIi.-14.

0

O - -i

Summerside.0ffers Site For Provincial Museum

ent. Mayor Wedge said that as no

Provincial Government building is now located in Summerside it. would be only fair to have one here and it would be in line with the present trend towards de- centralization. Councillor T. D. Morrison remarked that this is the outstanding property in summer- side.

High Power Line

An indication was given at this meeting that the high power line that was to have been constructed this past summer from Charlotte- town to the R. C. A. F. station here will not be built this year. Prem- ier Jones had stated in the Legis- lature during the last session that such a line would be built to en- able the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. to supply electric energy to the airport. The matter came up when the clerk read a letter from Mari- time Elcctric Co. Ltd. to the Town advising that the "stand-by power contract" is being prepared and will be sent up shortly to the town.

Mayor Wedge said that negotiat- ions in this matter. have been go- ing on for some time and as the suggested contract has not been received he would not comment on it but he understood that the line will not be started till next sum- mer. At present the town of Sum- merslde supplies energy to the air- port

Telephone Poles

A letter was read from the is- land Telephone co. in reply to it letter from the Town suggesting that the company prepare to elim- inate its poles from Water Street. The company in itslrepiy said that to do this would '”oe Bostiy””' and would mean two pole lines. one to

(Continued on Page 15 Col. ti

Had Assumed Power In -1948

In Bloodless Coup

By Robert Berrelel

CARACAS. Venezuela. Nov. 10 -- (AP)-The acting president of Venezuela. Lt.-Col. Carlos Belgado Chalbaud. was assassinated today. Belgado. who headed a three-man nnlitary junta which seized con- trol of the country in 1948; died of gunshot wounds.

The brief announcement was given to the country in a broadcast by Defence Minister Marcos Perez Jiminez. one of the survivins members of the Junta. It gave no details.

Civil liberties were suspended for Venezuela's 4.000.000 populat- ion, A curfew blocked transmission of news dispatches. Persons were forbidden to enter or leave the oil- rich country. (Broadcasts heard outside the country said a state of siege-modified martial law - wcs imnosedi.

Delgado led the sudden bloodless coup of Nov. 24. 1048. which over- threw the left-wing government of Romulo Gallegos. widely-known Latin American novelist whose Action Democratic Party won an overwhelming victory at the polls in December. 1947.

Two versions of the assassination were received in Washinizton.

The U. S. State Department said a hand of five men headed by Rafael Simon llrhina kidnapped and then killed Delgado. Vene- melan sources in New York said Simon Urbina is an old-time. rebel leader who had been employed on snccial political police duty in Caracas for the last year or more.

The Venezuelan Ambassador to Washinnion. Joseknfael Pncairrra said Delgado was shot in front of his home hy an assassin and died later in hospital.

- ln...neithIr --veutonr were-.thcre

reports that the guilty had been appr L and 0

By ERWIN FRICKII

TORONTO. Nov. 13 - (CF) - Two Western Canada farmers won world championship grain titles at the Royll Winter Fair today. A third world title went to an Illinois man for the second successive time and an Ontario farmer again won the potato crown.

The victory of Chris Morck of Dickson. Alla.. in the rye division and Albert Kessel of Rosetown. Sask.. in barley would appear suf- ficient to dispel the fear of West- ern seed-growers that an August frost may hurt the West's tradi- tionai superiority in lithe grain contest.

E. W. Doubct of Hanna City. Ili.. repeated his 1049 performance by winning the corn title.

Arthur Budarick of Palmer Rapids. 0nt.. 100 miles west of Ot- tawa, won the world potato cham- pionship. Last year's winner was Theodore Despatie of I-Ianmer, near Sudbury. Ont.

Still to be announced are win- ners of world championships in wheat and oats.

"Cleaning and buying Timothy Seed dailiy. John Leard, Crapaud.

"Dance in Greenwich school, Wednesday, 15th. .

"Reserve January 25th and 26th for Burns Concert. sponsored by Zion Men's Association.

"Cake Sale. Miller Bros. Sal- urday. November lath. Sponsored by North Winaloe W.I.

"Strathalbyn Scarlet Chapter will meet Wednesday. Nov. 15. in Rose Valley.

"The dance: in the Winslow.- Station Hall will be discontinued until further notice.

"Dance. Auburn school. Wed- nesday. November 15th. Lunches. Burke's Orchestra.

......

"Dance at North River Rink. November isth, It 8.30. sponsored by Kimltion Branch Canadian Legion. Good music. canteen service.

"A meeting of Liberal Eiectme of Mt. Herbert Poll at Mutch'I "store. Tuesday at 8 P. M.

"Bun Dance. at. Peter's Legion

Hall. Tuesday night. November 14th. Door prise. cliff Peters Orch- Istra.

”BrIdIi.bIne tonight It L15. You've seen them in the nevu- paper. Now see them on the screen. Your favorite comic strip

,'1..'il Abner". Don't rain it.

Grain, Potato Crowns Are Awarded At Toronto Fair

Mr. Kessci almost matched the win record of John Eliuk of Hairy lliii. Alia.. who last. year won both barley and rye championships. The Saskatchewan bachelor. who farms 480 acres 80 miles southwest of Saskatoon. was tops in barley and sccond best in rye.

A seed-grain grower since he took off a Canadian soldier's lini- forni after the First World War. he won another "first" with a grand championship in flax. This is not I world championship award.

Thomas E. Brown of Cassiis. Alta.. won the barley reserve chairi- pionship. Louis Wendell of Neu- dorf. Sask.. won reserve honors in flax and H. L. Stlegclmeier of N0l'mal. 111-. .was runner-up in corn. The reserve potato title was W011 by E. L. Kent and Son of Andover, N.Y.

With each world championship 8065 a trophy. an inscribed tray and 0100 in cash. The main reward for victory is not the modest money Di-ize but the prestige the seed. grower gets for being named liworld champion." His title al. lows the grower. however. in com- mand ”' ably higher prices for his commercially-sold seed and this is the winner's real way of "cashing in."

Announcement of the world championship winners came a day before the fair is to be officially opened. Lord Beaverbrook. Can- Idlan-born British newspaper pub. lisher. formally will launch the eight-day tribute to agriculture to- morrow night.

Keiing President OF Venezuela Assassinated

mammonth 300-plane aerial ar- mada all but obliterated the key border city of Sinuiju (blast sym- boll with I record 632-ton fire bomb raid. The planes were care- ful io approach the city (plane symibolsi parallel with the south banic of the Yalu River. to avoid crossing the frontier. U. S. 2nd Division sent patrols (broken ar-

In Granting

liepori S'side Man Top Winner

AMHERST. N.S.. Nov. 13 - (CP) - George Calibcck, Sum- mcrsidc. P.E.I.. won the larg- est share of the 320,000 prize money awarded at this year's Maritime Winter Fair. which closed here last week. Mr. Call- beck. a big exhibitor in foxes and horses, look 3597 in prize money.

The money was well divided among many exhibitors. with F. W. Sanders, Aylesford. N. S.. and S. C. Stewart and Solis. Ciiarloitc-Iown. placing second with 5333 each. A. Robinson and Son. Harvey. N.B., led New Brunswick exhibitors with 3257 in prize money.

Tank Explosion Wrecks building

LINDEN, N. J.. Nov. 13-(AP) -An ammonia tank was reported '10 have explodcd.tonight at the huge E. I. Du Pom Du Nemoiirs Plant here. and according to firr! police reports destroyed a build-

ing.

Police said so far they have no reports of anyone injured except for one man with a rut lip.

The Linden Fire Department. reported that strong fumes from the released ammonia prevented close inspection of in? blasted building.

Police said no fire broke out.

The blast shook .-ill Eiiznhe-h and Linden. Windows in I'Il'zn- beih were reported sliuiicred.

GUILDFORD. surrey. England- (OP)-The county fire marshal's office in a review said that in a single year. unstubbed cigaret butts were blamed for 363 separate fires in Surrey.

U. N. Troops Not Ready For Bitter Korean. Winter

ly DON WHITEHEAII

ON THE CHONGCHON RIVER FRONT. Korea. Nov.'13 - (AP) - A bitterly-cold winter is closing in on the United Nations army in North Korea. and the troops are not fully equipped for it.

There is In icy touch to the north wind: the temperature at night is falling well below freezing; but many troopI still wear cotton faliguel over long underwear.

some U. S. Irmy supply men say cold-weather equipment is in Korea Ind is being distributed to fronllinc units. Yet along the roads and windswept fields there are more men in thin cotiom gar- ments than in woollens.

One officer Ieid each soldier Ihouild have:

1. A pair of Ihoepacs with thick felt lining and It least two pairs of woollen socks.

-'1. Long woollen underNveIr.

I

3. Woollen trousers and shirts and sweater.

4. Windbreaker trousers slipped over the woollen trousers.

5. A padded lining to wear under I cotton combat jacket. ,

0. Wool-lined gloves or mittens and a warm cap with ear flaps.

This equipment may have been distributed to some units. but I have yet to see I soldier with all of it'

In January the temperature ev- erages about six degrees fahren- heit. below zero. This means sliil colder weather at times and dan- ger of frozen hands. feet and faces.

The troops now are chopping down trees Ind ripping timber: from destroyed building: for bon- fires to keep ihemaelm. warm. Combat units. of course, cannot even have the comfort of camp- fires. lest they disclose troops posi- tions.

KOREA

DROPPING EVERYTHING - A

Couns. J ohnstone 6? Cox Protest Method Taken

At,.Aiiihegi.Eair.

row) east from Tokchon (ii to link up with Yanks on the east coast and block a possible Red drive south through the mountains. U.N. forces readied new offen- sives out of Pakchon (2) sector and Chosin Reservoir (3) area, while Reds were reportedly con- centrating their strength around Kanggye and Chosln Reservoir areas (soldier symbols).

Increases

Strong criticism of the action of six Council members in granting sal- ary increases to five civic employ- ees without bringing the matter be-I fore the Council was voiced lasti night by Councillors Edwin Johr.-l stone and C. M. Cox It the monthly”

rh'ae'lS!bniiidwiiii3:V lary n ascs totalling sl,200 yearly be paid out was moved by Coun. I-IE. Prowse. chairman cf Finance, and second- ed by Coun. Lester O'Donnell at a special meeting on September 12. Couns. J. D. Stewart. Arthur Garni- ley. W. H. Benton and G. R. Keefe signified that they supported the increases.

Coun. Johnsionc brought. the mat in to the fore when as a member or the finance committee he was asked to read and move the civic. bills paid during the month. He refused on the grounds that he hail found five errors in the bills unless there were increases in salaries that he knew nothing about. Coun. Cox then asked for an explanation.

However. it was moved last night by Coun. O'Donnell, seconded by Coun. Stewart and supported by Councillors Gcrniicy, Keefe and Bcaton that increases totalling 91.200 be paid to the following civic em- ployees:'

James Fullerton. City Clerk-4300': Mary MacQuaid, 3150.; Ruby Rey- nolds. 5150.; A. MacDonald. 3200.: George Abbottt, 3200.; and John Butler. 8200. Coun. Prowse was not- present at the meeting. councillors Johnstone and Cox registered pays. They based their objections to the prcposal on the grounds that it was not brought before the Council body. "Talk about your highly ir- regular actions, this is the worst I ever heard of". stated Coun. John- stone.

"I think it was very nice of Couli-

Tcontinued on Page 15 C01. 7)

Report Sporadic lied liesislance in North Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. H - (Tues-

day) - (AP) - American infantry advanced up to two miles in North- west Korea while U. S. Marines plodded 5 1-2 miles forward in the northeast in sub-freezing weather Monday. . Will-o-the-wisp Chinese Com- munist forces, estimated at nine divisions. put up sporadic resist- ance. ranging from laugh in spots to none at all. The Reds were pounded by heavy daylight Ierial attacks.

Frozen Stocks

OTTAWA. Nov. 13 - (CP) - Canada has 61.211000 pounds of frozen fish on hand at Nov. 1.

This, the Bureau of Statistics reported tonight. was made up of 57,983,000 pounds of frozen fresh and 3.200.000 poundr of frozen smoked and was up' 4.255.000 pounds from Nov. 1. last year.

The total included 8.035.000 pounds of frozen cod. 1.015.000 pounds of frozen haddock. 10.701.- 000 pounds of trout: salmon. 11.- 33l.000 pounds of herring includ-

Most A-re Holy Year Pilgrims

LYON, France. Nov. 13-(cP)- A Canadian plane with 58 per- sons aboard, man, of them Cana- dians humeward-bound from a Holy Year pilgrimage in Rome. crashed tonight on a snow-Coven ed French Alpine mountainside.

Rescue parties at once set out in the direction of towering Mount Obiou in Southeast France where villagers report-zd explos- ions snd a flash of fire shortly after a plane flew overhead.

Police at the Rome Airport. wher the four-engine "Canadian Pilgrim" took off earlier for

Paris 6n the first leg of a flight In Montreal. said there were 50 Canadians and one American on

the passenger dian crew of seven. The "Canadian Pilgs DC-4. similar to the built North Star.

In tVlltl Begin

The crash occurred the wildest. regions where snow and rain

Nine were Roman priests. among them

who lived in Canada adian Roman Catholic Neither the llsted among the aengers.

Explosions and

Obiou. an 8.500-foot Dr? miles south of Grenobl time of the Crash at m. They said they

plane fly over. then explosions and a

A search plane was from Aix-en-Provence parties went out Etienne. St. Dizicr. men.

They loved they toiled toward where the plane Estimates of the time

Continued on page

NEW DELHI. India.

harial Nehru of India ped his title ”Pandit,' said today.

He has instructed all isters that he should b as

”Pan.dit." derived

title for I Brahmin.

The term ”Shri" is equivalent of ”Misier."

bishops Provincial Cabinet Ministers WC"? plane's

snow a.i'.i

"Shri Jawaharlal Nehru" not as "Pandit Jewaharlal Nehru."

ski-it, means "a learned man," by usage in India has become I

list and a Cana-

im" was P. Canadi til-

III in one of

of France continually

swirl about the mounlain peaks Most of the passeriqerswere from the Province of Quebec

Cathoil-3 Msgr.

A. Bureau. former do.-in of the

faculty of canonical law at

Laval University in Quebec

City.

Only a few hours before 'll"' lake-off at 2:15 pm. local timi- the pilgrims joined :1 ':end of 1.- 200 Canadian: at it special auti- ience with llie Pope.

When news of the crash was hrouizht in the Pontiff tonight. he dismissed his officials and went into prayers in his private

chapel with tears streaming doivii

his face. In addition to the lhiiidrrds of Canadian laymen in Rome for

the Holy Year and the cerevnr-ow during ' 'fhe wet-k7?rid” beatifym; .Ma:guariie Bourswyfl

nun

RICH-

I three

tux-ics ago. were a score of Car-

bishops. nor i'.vo

pas-

Fire

Villagers in the region of Mont.

nk some 30 e fixed the about 6 p heard ill? came t.vo

glow of tire.

dispatciied and rescue from St. corps and

"0

spot

rain the

disappeared

they would 5. Col. 5

Prime Minister Of indiu Drops Title

Nov. 13 -

(Reutersi - Prime Minister Jaws-

has drop- ' his office

Indian min- e addressed and

from San- but

Use of titles, today's instruc- tions ssid. was contrary to the new Indian constitution "which

aims at unity of the nalion."

the Indian

FRANCE

Report 8 Priests Aboard Crashed Canadian Plane; Passenger List Given

QUEBEC. Nov. 13-(CF)-Msgt. J. Aiderville Bureau. 47, was listed tonight among passengers on I Canadian plane which crashed in the French Alps.

Msgr. Bureau is former dean of We fHCl1l1.V of canonical law at Laval University. He was prc5,. dent of the Quebec diocese mai- rimonlal court. a clerical group which adjudicate; mirltal prob- lems in regard to canonical law. He was a resident at the Arch- bishop's palace.

p-A Spokesman at the palace novi- frrmed that Msgr. Bureau was among passengers on the Canal- dian Skymaster returning from Rome with holy year pilgrims.

The spokesman. affer a check passenger list issued from Rome indicated there were elglzi. priests aboard the plane:

Rev. Isidore Drouln. 60. parish priest of St. Isidore. Dorchcste: County. Que.

Rev. Paul-Emile Giroux. vicar at suburban Chateau Richer.

Rev. Joseph Pelchat. 5'2. parish priest at St. Raphael, Bcllechcisf-0 County. Que.

Rev. Antoine Provencher. parish priest at Arviclu. Que.