AMAXIMS

EPA

MERE MAN

..--.- -11., ancient Ilyl-Ill

mnrlnl ii” '' ll-We

I130 1133,! ooiu not by CH-

Everybgody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the. Dew

eat.

some men love not a gaping pig, some are mad if they behold I

MAXI M9 3 A

OFA

MERE MAN

1

W -;;gog,,;',2- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 16 PAGES 9"”-e"v":,",;,;'r,l',:,r.'.:;l:-ll,";,f";",;:;,'t'" I

1ll'l' LEE-

i;4SlgCn China To Heed I3-Country Appeal

Date Of Feed Grain Subsidy ToBe Extended

. ' Dec. 6-(GP)-A Gov- ,;,,I.'.,r,?.w.?r'tlclai said today the "d al subsidy on the movement R fdestgm feed grains will in all likelihood be continued until at 31 next. ' lP;:3.:rull,iaVe been expressed by mm groups across the country. including the d00.m0-member Canadian Federation of Agri- culture that the subsidy, first mned in 1941. would be ditched m we Government's cunrent . drive. "lllimlilliclal said that although funds have been set aside for the payment of subsidies to March 31 only, it is expected that supple- mentary estimates will be passed it the next session of Parliament to continue the payment until the end of the 1950-51 crop veer. The crop year ends July Ill. what comes after that will de- pend on conditions which trevail then and on the recommendations of the Royal Transportation Commission, which is expected to report to the Government next spring on its Canadian transpor- tation investigation. The official said the Commission

Coming Events

um Sable Ch." tmas in-tday, December :':nd.

Concert.

"Clyde River school Christmas Concert. Thliixsclay. December zist. "k'inifora lTaiT- See "Daniel Boone". Thursday. December 7th.

"Argyle Sho-re school Concert. Thursday. December 21st.

"t.m-lty and his Eastern Rhythm Boys. Coming soon.

"Mail vour Films to Garnhurn Photo studio. Charlottetown.

seed daily.

"B.i)'l'llg Tiziicllly lllcGul;an and Boyle.

"Ciirisima.s -(feolrdert. Thursday. December rist. Darnley Hall.

"RcscrvI- now. 22 for Christmas collvcrt in Millilew Hull.

"Rennie's Roddl School Con- cert ii'edncs.day. December 20th.

"Reserve December moth for Iimzlo Rustico Christmas Concert.

"ll-t'SPrl'P December llmh. for North Bedeque Christmas Can- cert.

"Show Morell Community Hall. "P-'3' Tuesday, Friday. Saturday. Show starts 8 o'clock.

"llts'crv:- Doc. 27 for three-not iornnn River hall. Dance I "l.

"Full meeting at Andrew Gal- iants nrivertisr-d for Friday night ls costumed nu Saturday night.

"Am .u-up contest Tuesday. Dec lL'.Ili. Whelan Memorial Hall. Charlottetown, Send entry" to Box 127 core Guardian.

:'.lliiliu.v' Power, CM in winsloe Road Hall. start-

I"? Tll”T5da.V llllht at 8.30. Sale of cares. In aid of Hall.

Variety Con-

"WIII not be open for custom.

Krintiinlz nr mixing. Friday. De- Eth P. L. Morris. Feed 9. ,

"Fwklnole ddfcard Party at Vmlltlleld Hall. Friday. December

Sponsored by Breadalbane My Club.

8

"The cyriiclfopening f Win- bchool will be held dh Mon- ":9. December 11th. at I P. M. All

i l3a.VCT.I are cordially invited.

Annual Meeting of the n U! Dmrying co. will be held 0 Belfast Hall. Wednesday.

be h . l-lfll. Meeting begins at

"The nnnudlwrheeti ng of the alllgtolders or the r. E. l. Plow- wilch and Agricultural Fair "U011 will be held in hall.

Ind t 1nh'K:lO;l"l:5P:rlnl(9'5dIY- December

to "TT' mrghgrw Moreil Community Hall. rho u;"-'d3Y-Frldly. eaturdav. ”, "-3 ll oclock. Coming Pri- . and Saturday, ..N.mum.u linms.Ro:'1Ssl;IclilrtinB Esther. wtl. this shrm You'"01lRe mgon t miss "Relervg Th."-m. ll ursdly. Dec. 7 for g:;:I':”" its and basur in the from: 'Ciiur-eh School Room "Q, w ” 3 D-rn. Bauer includes nu mink. doll's clothes. Christ- room" Omlom. aprons. home hklv flc. Tickets for tea,50

There was no word from Peiping

Ill!

may find that Canadian railway rates on the movement of feed grains lore too high. And. of course, if the decision is taken to lower the rates. then the subsidies likely will be withdrawn.

Generally, the subsidy is about 58.00 a ton on the shipment by rail of Western feed grains to Cen- tral Canada. The subsidy goes up about 33.00 a ton on shipments to points east of Montreal. The sub- sidy also is paid on shipments of feed grains from Calgalry and

dmonton to the Pacific coast and comes to about 38.40 a ton.

So far, the Government has paid out about 847,600,000 since the subsidies were started in i941. Another 35,000,000 likely will be paid before March 31 next.

Major Uranium Find Possible

REGINA. Dec. 8 - (CF) - Dr. J. B. Muwdsley. head of the geo- logy department of the University of Saskatchewan, said today that I major new uranium source may have been discovered at Charlebois Lake in Northern Saskatchewan. He made the statement in a pre- liminary field report prepared for the Provincial Natural Resources Department.

Charlebois Lake is roughly mid- way between the Alberta and Manitoba boundaries, about 50 miles south of Saskatchewan's northern border. It is nine miles northeast of Black Lake. site of another important uranium field.

Late in 1949 a number of radio- active discoveries were made in the Charlel-loin Lakeiriren. Dr. Mawdsley reported that last sum- mer 50 square miles of territory near the lake was mapped. within this area. six main radioactive oc- currencies were investigated and a number of minor ones encoun- tered.

High School Student Charged With Murder

TRAIL, B. (7., Dec. 6-(CP)-1.430 Meicrin, 1'1-year-old Trail high school student. today was formally charged with murder in the ax- slnying of l5-year-old June Bradshaw here Nov. 28.

He appeared in city police court and, without plea, the case was remanded until Dec. 14 for pre- liminary hearing.

as arrested or few hours after the Bradshaw girl's body was found in the basement of her home. A blood-stained ax was found near the body.

lleinforcllihenis Continue To Pour into Korea

TOKYO. Dec. 7 -- (Thursday) - ed south Wednesday from Pyong-

line in western Korea. despite scorching attacks from U. 3. planes.

Communist attack blocked a U.S.

ped U.S. marines and lnfantrymen near the big Changiin reservoir. Gen. MacArthur's headquarters had nothing to support unconflrrned re- ports that the American forces had burst out of the trap.

Red Relnforcemento

Reinforcement: continued to pour into Korea from Manohuria for the nlready overwhelming mass of chi- nese Communist trocps Dressing back the United Nations forces on both fronts.

MacArthur reported additional Reds in at least divisional strenizth moving toward the northeastern and Onsslblv the western sector of the battle area.

There was no indication that the Chinese Ccmmunlst forces had any intention of hee.-ling n 13-country appeal to halt at the 38th narallel. line that one-. separated Red North Korea from Republican South Kor- ea.

(At Lake Succets. N.Y.. Rus- sia's Andrei Vishinsky told the United Nations General Assem- blv that Red China want: peace in Korea but added that it must come after the withdrawal of U. N. forces.)

us. Eighth Army headquarters reported a fcrce of about 5.000 was spotted bv aerial observers Wednesday movlnz south and southeast about four miles south of Pvonrryanir. North Korean Communist capital aban- doned bv the Allies.

The Reds were moving on trails and secondnrv roads. They had not vet reached the now defence line. the lncaticn of which was not dis- closed. C

The Eighth Army-forces of Am- ovricnri.-. South Koreans. Britons. Australians. and Turks halted their mass withdrawal south from Pvorwu vang Wednesday and dug in for a now stand against oncoming: Rods.

As in the location of the new Allied line. a spokesman fer the Eighth Arniv said onlv that it ran from a point south of Pyongyang toward the southeast.

News sketchy

The news was sketchy from the northeastern front.

AP correspondent Tom stone re-

-tccfntinued on Page 5 Col. if

Vishinsky Dooms Appeal To Communist China

LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y.. Dec. 0 - (AP) A Andrei Vishinsky today at- tacked a I3-country appeal to Com- munist Chlna to stop at the (lath parallel in Korea. His opposition and reported objections by Red China's envoy here apparently doomed the desperate plea of Asian and Middle East countries for an end to the fighting.

Informed diplomats said Wu I-lslu-Chuan. Ambassador of the Chinese Communists. Tuesday night unofficially asked why the peace appeal was being sent only,to his government. He was said to have insisted it should be sent also to the United states. Red china and Rus- sia both charge the U. S. is the ag- gressor in Korea.

"Mayfield I-Iall. Bean Suppcr. Five o'clock. Friday. December 3th. Adults 60 cents. children 25 cents. Aid of Hall.

"Final Dance. East Royalty Rink Hall. Thursday. December 7th, George chappelrs Orchestra. P. E. Islanders Hockey Team II guolts. Bus leaving Bus stop 9.45.

"Come to Kingston Hall. Pri- day, December 5th. to hear crap- oud L. 0. B. A. present their var- iety concert. run for all . sale of candy.

"The Annual Meeting of the Murray Harbour Credit Union l..td.. will be held in Murray I-Iorbpur Legion Hall on hiday. December 8th. 1050. at B P. Mfv'All visitors welcome. .

"lugullr Tuesday night Dance at the nonshow Inn was oollillmd

on the peace appeal and the Gen- eral Assembly went ahead in an extraordinary session with plans for a fast airing of the crisis. The Assembly voted 51 to 5 (Soviet bloc) in send to the political committee a six-pow:-r demand for U. N. ac- tion to stop the Chinese Commun- ists. Burma. Afghanistan. India and Indonesia abstained on this vote.

The six powers -- the United states. Britain. France. Cuba. Ecu- ador. Norway - later circulated the text of a resolutionythsy are put- ting before the U. N. in exactly the same terms as the six-power reso- lution vetoed by Russia last Tl1ur.s- day in the security Ccuncil. The proposal called for withdrawal of Red China's troops from Korea. and promised that China's borders with Korea would be protected."

In the General Assembly. Vish- insky took I dig at the is-country appeal in these words:

"American armed forces crossed the 38th parallel with the approval of. among others. the authors of ii statement published In ill! DIN and emanating from certain pow!” which now appeal for a belt at the auth parallel. These powers sup- ported the campaign of the Mac- Arthur leglons beyond the 38th par- allcl northward to the Manchurian border at the time. but now they make appeals for a belt at the altti parallel."

The is countries an India. one of the prime movers: the Philip- pines. Pakistan. Afghanistan. In- doriesls. Buiallsnlkypt. Iran. frui. Lebanon. laudi Arabia. Syria. Yem-

'"so. or these .. uvpt. rm, Leb- anon. leudl Arable. an-ia. Yemen-

on account' of the weather. but

December ,8th. is may be the 3.13.9.0 93 93. - -. T.

will be held Rllllpgr Illlhl. insteadh

plus tlluhernibl Jordon make up the Arab tongue when secretory- gcneral put in a plea today for I .5!v!l11.l:.'N2'l little.

(AP)-Chinese communists stresm- I

yang toward a new Allied defence '

In Northeast Korea a chinese'

rescue column trying to reach trap- .

Chinese : communist '

DIVIDED COMMAND - Map above shows how almost impassable noun. taln range down the centre of North Korea fences off Lt. Gen. Walton W-Iker's Ellhth Al-my In the mu "0!!! Mai. Gen. Edward Almond's

Nfld. Freight llaies

OTTAWA. pea... .. er ...”Tlie Board of Transport Commissioners today concluded hearings on an application of the Newfoundland Government for lower freight rates for the new Province.

The commissioners reserved de- clsion. declaring judgment would be delivered as soon as possible.

1

Ford Announces Increased Prices

WINDSOR, 0nt.. Dec. 6-(cPi- Ford Motor Company of Canada announced today that pressure of rising costs has forced abandon- ment of its policy of holding the price line on its passenger cars.

”The announcements of price in- creases in the United States 'es- terday highlighted I. careful review of our position," said Rhys- M. Sale, Ford of Canada president.

"We cannot escape the conclus- ion that it is unrealistic for us to attempt to hold our present price levels."

In the United States, Ford's price increases ranged from 385.00 and 590.00 on ght models to else. on its most e pensive line.

Mr. Sale said increased demands on United states production forced bv the Korean war. together with recent wage increases given by Ford and many of its supplier plants, were the main reasons for increasing prices.

New prices would be announced early next week.

Change in company policy came so sharply that an earlier company statement today saying it would hold the price line on .931 Ford and " t models had been printed in some newspapers before it wss,.or.dered withheld.

Price increases would also affect Mercury and Monarch cars. The c t, y announced last month that it would not increase prices on the two can unless forced to by rising production costs. ,

Price increases will go into effect on all I951 model cars shipped after midnight tonight. Mr. sale said.

so slihord cripfn To Inter Tl Centre

ZURICH. Switzerland. Dec. 0 -(Routers)-sir Stafford Cripps. former British Chancellor of the Exchequer who is suffering from an infection of the spine. shortly will enter the world-famous tub- erculosis centre at Leysin, Switzer- land. it was learned today.

PRINCEVILLE. Ill. Dec. 0 - tAPi Farmer Fred Perdelwitz asked the sheriff's office for help today in tracking down a huge. mysterious animal that. he said. has killed more than 50 head of his livestock Perdolwita said the mar- nuder has an "awful roar" that sound: leometliing "like I lion's." that it has left tracks "as

Land a 3 K...

M109 3"? D!”-'.'-..r .

. 8 bridges of other types.

TRUMAN AGREE EUROPEAN DEFENCE TOP NEE

Appgdsemeni" Of Communist China. Aiilee Says

WASHINGTON. Dec. '5-(cry President, Truman and Prime Minister Attlee tonight served no- tice on the Communist world that the Western Powers will move urgently and 'with energy" in building up Atlantic defences against Soviet aggression.

A White House communique an- nounced ihat the President and the British leader have reached "full agreement" on that phase-of the world crisis.

It was the first real pro- nouncement of the three-day talk: that began Monday when Afllee flew to Washington to confer with Truman on the grave turn of events arising from in- tcrvenllon of A 1.000.000-man Chinese Communist army in Ko- F95.

Behind the formal words of the wmmunlque. diplomatic experts read a determination to seek to bind together theall-out strength -manpower. material and weapons -of H19 12 North Atlantic treaty powers.

10th Corps. Liaison between the two armies is ' ' P, and maneuvers for mutual aid difficult. Coordina- tion of the two forces is directed from Gen. Mu-.Arthur's headquar- ters in Tokyo.

France To Call Meeting Next Month To Draw Up Plans For European Army

PARIS, Dec. 7 - (Thursday) M (AP) -- France announced tonight she will call a meeting of the West. ern European ccuntries in Paris ne t inontll to draw up plans for a A g can arm ,. .1 K ' ' , announ emerll was made by Information Mlnister.Aibert Gazier. who confirmed that France had agreed to immediate formation of west German combat teams in At- lantic-pact forces which would de- fend Europe against communist aggression.

Previously the French had held out for creation of a unified Euro- pean defence ministry before using German troops.

Faced with tho-worsening Korean situation. the French officials said the German units would be accept- ed as an einergellcy measure.

The French also up to ncw. in- sisted on the pooling of Western Europe's coal and steel resources under the Schuman Plan as con- dition for German participation in the defence setup.

The change in the French attit- ude reprcscntell a clear victory for the United States. The Americans cvant to get the Germans into a European army as scon as possibln

News in Brief

OTTAVVA. Dec. 6-(CF)-Heah lngg on a New Brunswick case involving Federal-Provincial jur- isdiction over highway transport will be held by the Supreme

Court of Canada Feb. 6. The case p

was due to open tomorrow. but if was deferred by agreement of the parties involved.

HALIFAX. Dec. 6- (CPI--The aircraft carrier Magnificent leaves tomorrow morning for drydock at Saint John. N. 8.. for scraping and painting of the hull. The Maggie was to leave earlier but dangerous currents formed by strong frcshcla in Saint John harbor postponed the sailings.

NASSAU. Bahamas. Dec. 6- fCP)- Maj.-Gen. Robert Arthur Ross Neville was sworn in as Governor of the Bahamas today by Chief Justice Oswald Ban- croft. The General and his wife arrived from England aboard the motorship Queen of Bermuda sev- eral hours earlier.

O'I'I'lWA. Dee. 6---(CPL--Prime Minister Attlee's visit here this week-end is expected to open the way for inur-governmental talks going beyond the immediate perils of Korea into the more long-range problem of building western leo- urlty. But Koreb will be the key issue.

wnsnmcvron. Dec. 6-(AP)- The United States Air Force dis- closed today that 29 commercial airliners, dropped from the Pacific airlift in September, have been rc- called in duty to handle the in- creased needs for Korea. .'I'his brings the number back to 00.

aux HAN! Iiiunona RlJaINA-(cP)- The Saskatch- ewan Highways Doportment has built nine reinforced concrete bridges and 1.... over-pass this sea- son. It has also built or improved

V: .

Europe, First Concern

It underscored the British view -shared by many officials here- that the no. 1 concern must be with Europe as the prime centre of defence against Soviet Com- "'lUl'll5m- These officials hold that the Western Powers must avoid. if at all possible. tying up their main military strength in any rill- out war with China.

(Reuters News Agency said it had learned from informed sour- PPS that Attics and Truman have both agreed that any thought of if N. forces willingly withdraw- Illiz from Korea is out of the question.

llemanded On Murder Charge ,

-,,......

William Weeks, fabcve). 42-YEN" old city laborer. appeared yester- day morning before stipendiary Magistrate Martin charlzcd with murder in connection with the slaying of James J. Mullins, 80-year- old resident of 5! Douglas street. whose body was discovered by City Police in his dwelling house early

(They also agreed that the U. N. position of condemning az- gression by any power can never be compromised and that nny proposed settlement of the Ko- rean crisis cannot involve in any way direct. or indirect condoning of aggression.)

May Exloiid Talk:

Offirlnis tonight said the Pre- sident and Prime Minister prob- ably will have to continue their conference Friday; they had

found more problems to consider than originally nntlclpa-ted.

Attica originally intended to leave for Ottawa Friday. possibly stopping off in New York for courtesy conferences with United Nnllons officials. It may now be necessary for him to delay his travel arrangements by one day.

In a speech to the National

Press Club earlier in the day. Atllcc rcjcctcd any "appease- ment" of Rcd China and plcdged that his country will fight beside the United States in Koren "ln fair or foul weather."

Officials said President Truman also is bent against appeasement as a solution of the Korean crisis. The) said Truman firmly be- lieves that if there are any negotiations to settle the Korean warfare. they must be limited to Korea.

They said. for example. the United States Government would turn down any suggestion to buy off the Chinese Communist rez- lme by giving them access to Formosa or surrendering Indo- Chlna to Red conquest.

Will Not Quit Km-co

lnformants said Truman has made it clear throughout the talks that the U. S. will never willingly withdraw its troops from Korea.

The President was described as believing that such a voluntary withdrawal would violate what he regards as an extremely serious and deep-rooted commitment to help the United Nations halt sir grcsslon. '

it was also learned that Tru- man and the British leader agreed to re-examine controls to

Monday morning. Tile accused was remanded in custody for one week lpending a preliminary hearing be-

. fore thc Stipendiary Magistrate. Mr. John P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown yesterday and Mr. R. R. Bell, K.C.. for the accused. ' -- Photo by Gnrnhum.

ll .l l -l t l :; l

l of Schurm:-in's

. -Sir Hubert Wilkins

Slside Firm Gets War Contract; Will Supply 1,600 Machine Gun Chests

A ooltrlet for the manufacture of a little over 1600 machine gun chests has been received by M. F. Sciitlrmnn Company Limited from the Department of National De- fense, Otiaivri, it was learned last night from Mr. Robert Wood. head contract depart- ment. -

Work on the chests. which will be nsccl to transport the guns. will act undri-way around January 1. The order is to be completed by March and deliveries will be made

from here to different points in Canada. Each chcst will be about five feet long. nine incllcs deep and ' , seven inches wide. They will be made in Summcrslde at Schui:- man's mill.