W um” nglly Iaaalad I001

ALLIED FORCES T

By FRED IIAMPSON

HONG KONG. March 10 - (AP) - communist China's demand that Britain admit a Chinese Commun- isr. iiu-cstigating committee to Mal- gya may force a switch of British (Johny in the Far East.

A colonial officer who refused to be-quoted by name said the curt Red dcmand could force the end of Britain's wiltngness to do busin- ess with the Chinese Communists.

Cabled to Attlee

Chairman Haiung Chin-Ting of Rail China's Overseas Chinese Com- niissinii cabled the demand to Primc Minister Attlee in Iondon. bypassing the British charge d'- aifaircs in Peiping.

Hsllms said a 17-man Peiping committee was going to Malaya to investizate "conditions of persecut- eii Chinese in Malaya.”

Priping radio said the committee also would investigate "atrocious measures taken by. local British iiutnorities in Malaya against over. scas Chinese there." V

The British officer said the ile- manii "unless I miss my guess . . . will prccipitate a showdown be- iwccii the Far East British and the Chinese Communists that could have world-wide effect."

If the Reds want to make I "Lit- tic China" out of Malaya. they ii-ill he stepping on a tender Brit- ish inc.

Mnlnya. is Britain's main dollar earner outsid the homeland. Mal- I.va's rubber and tin has been one of tlie foundations on whiah Brit. aln has ought. her 4,, economic self-sufficiency after the Second World War.

Challenge to ariuiar

Observers here don't know what to make of the Chinese Communist demands to send an investigating team into Malay . In a way it sounds much like throwing down the cauntlet to Britain.

Malaya is in the throes of a ter- "msl campaign. begun by Japanese ellcments who failed to get what lhtv wanted out of the peace at the and of the Second World War.

The Reds took hold of this anti- Wlsh Clmnlirn. Now it seems to bf R Illilantic extortion racket with W" "Whey going to help the Com- munist world revolution.

Wely. the authorities have been Wllllliz the upper hand on the ter- mrists - and that hits world com- munism in the pocketbook.

Brlflall Get Tough

Sl.Vi.APORE. March 11-(AP)- Hlllsh authorities gave shoot-to- ll orders today to police battling Communist arsonists on the "Wet! 01 Singapore and armed ”,'”0r boys in the English publicv smonls with rubber truncheous for use on junior Communist terrorists. This. was part of ii stepped-up cnniguiign to stamp out Red ter- '”””" in Slvliinvore and the Fed- rrntimi of Malaya. In addition. the authorities dil- W” 9-My have-leased-r-a lonely 8 off the 'coast of North Ornvo to which "hopeless" cases "M0": thousands of suspected Communists now in detention i”"W Will be moved. Commun- rt China has refused permission "" departing suspected Chinese

nimunits to the Red-controlled chum mainland.

RN! terrorists have been setting WWTT--

Coming Events

.-..m- .

Communist China May Force Showdown With Britain Over Malaya

....A.....j..m.m...:. fire to taxicsbs. buses and build- ings here. John Pennefathcr- Evans. the new police commis- sioner. said police have been in- structed to shoot the Red arson- lsts on sight.

Dealh Saluhiay Al S'side Of Mr. C. R. Rogers

The death occurred at his home in susnmerside at three o'clock on Saturday morning of Mr. Charles E. Rogers. He was 85 years of ago.

Mr. Rogers was cne of Prince Edward Island's most outstanding citizens. and always keenly inter- ested in anything he could do for his native province. He led a most energetic and active life.

After graduating from Prince of Wales college he went into bus- iness with his father at Albertcn and took charge of the large New- foundland trade and West Indies business his father had established. For a number of years he sailed with cargoes of produce in sailing vessels to Newfoundland. the west

Indies. Brazil and the Azores. and during this period became a good navigator.

He had many thrilling experien- ces at sea. on one occasion his ship being within almost a stones throw of being wrecked near Cape Race. Newfoundland. . v

blown right across the Atianticito rortugalron the next trip the same vessel was caught in a rag- ing storm in the West Indies and it was only after a desperate struggle that port was made. Later on, going to Newfcundinnd thev rescued the crew of a small Ens- ilsh vessel that had been crushed in the ice and sunk. '

The men had been on a large pan of floating ice for two days.

(Another time-ihfr 'vessel'”-wise:

Pairiciafllike Another Hill ilnopposed

(By -Bill Boss)

WEST CENTRAL SECTOR. Korea, March 11-(CF)-The Pa- trlclas had more hill climbing Saturday.

They participated in a general advance in their sector averaging 4.000 yards in depth. The Vance. unopposed. moved and east of Yongdu.

The battalion occupied Mount Kalgi.. 2,000 feet Iiiizh. known militarily as Hill 685. it is north- east of Yongdu.

At dawn they descended the forward slope of Hill 532 which they won at bayonet point Thurs- day. They followed a strong pa- trol led by Sgt. Milton Adolph of Calgary.

Ono section of the patrol un- der Cpl. Art Clarke of Regina spotted a Chinese soldier in I village south of Mount Kalgi. Pic.

north

Maynard Buckland of Ottawa took the Chinese into custody while the remainder of the na-

irol consolidated positions to the

north for the battalion to pass through. ThP fog-shrouded peak was in-

visible as a company under Mai. Vince Liliey of Hamilton assault- ed the crauy objective. followed by a company under Mal. Jlck George of Edmonton.

when it became apparent that the enemy had gone. Gear!!!” mcn fanncd westward. taking that hnlf of the Mountain while Lille? continued up the slope. A com- puny under Maj. George Flint of Montreal completed the operation by investing ii flanking ridge-

hsjayeatarssthood ls Full.-Time Job

WINNIPEG. March 11 -(OP)- successful parents learn to dis- tinguish between the wants and needs of their children. Dr. H. L. Stein told the Elmwood Home and School Association here.

Dr. Stein said a child's behavior is patterned by felt needs. To un- derstand behavior parents must

Business Career

Later on Mr. Rogers went. into business at Summerside for several years and was then offered the Miaritime representation f o r Messrs Thomas Robertson and Company Ltd. of Montreal. he re- mained with this firm actively un- til his retirement a few years ago.

During the First World War Mr Rogers was in Halifax at the time of the Halifax explosion. barely escaping with his life. He was cut badly with flying glass but worked for two days helping the injured and sick people. a

Mr. Rogers home had been in Bummersido since last). He took I very active part in the work of the Summersisde Board of Trade. be- inl the last surviving charter members of that Board '

The Prince County Hospital was always of deep interut to him and for some years he was vice president and later. after the death of his life-long friend. Mr. Harry '1'. Holman. he became pres. ident of the hospital board. During the years when Judge Arsenault was promoting the Tourist busin- ess. Mr. Rogers handled the sum- merside end of the programme and was active in the collections made from business men and others to raise funds to carry on the work.

Mr. Rogers was for several years President of the summcrside Beard of Trades and later 0 vies President of the Maritime Board of Trade.

He was a member of the Pres-

"Mail your man to Garahum Photo studio. 0bar' atown.

"Garden seedai send for free fmlosuc. Arthur Vesay, York.

M"VIrIetv Concert, uuiviow Hail. wsfch lztb. Auspiccs Vernon River omens Institute. Curtain an.

"Indian River-Kansia ton at P y 1 kn I ' .;'"'J1-"Pm-I. faiths Geo:-so Hall.

"rlio Nation: Business at. J. Csidweii will one o'. a. A.. Many. mi-on iuai"u'c'us x-. n.

"Hiiisboro Royal scarlet chap- gfmmeou in lo)-I90 gs Rooms mlmdlv the 10th imtant. Ix-

"YWHI and old. we want you llii ug -

- .-

bmriui Church and for a many years was chairman of the

ROME. March 11-(AP)- Pius reiterated today that Roman Catholic Church the right of private property" but he said a better distribution wealth is one of the most apport- ant lIl'0lrInis of tbs church.

are of spam assembled in Madrid and all provincial capitals to cola.

good

(Continued on poll.-10 col. 5)

realize there is a difference be-

tween what they expect of a child

and what his actual capacities e.

”Pa.rents' behavior in front of

their children is important. too. Dr. Stein said. "Children need social adjust-

ment almost as much as they need anything else. Thev must feel they are a part of ll situation and not on the frlnzo of it.”

He said parenthood is a "full- timr: lob." Parents should "stop and ihink" before making any move which might cause a child to think he was being misunder- stood.

"Iron-Lung" Girl Succumbs To Flu

WINNIPFO. March 11 -(CP)- lnez Wooliam. Winnipeg's "iron- lung girl." died in Hospital Satur- day. A thrce-week bout with flu -after almost 15 years in an iron lung following policmyelltis caus- ed her death. Miss Woolam. then 22 and engaged to be married. caught polio in euptembcr. 1936. She recovered partial use of her hands but her breathing was al- ways impaired.

VAST AREA

The Yukon Territory. with an area of 207,000 square miles. was created a separate territory in IUI. .

EARLY EXPLORER

Bermuda derives its name from the Spaniard, Juan de Bermudas. who first sighted it in 1315 .

Pope Pius Gives Views On Distribution Of Wealth

Wit!

"defends of

The Pontiff bmsdcaet ,to work-

distribution constitute

most inipeliiag in the social pro- gram of the church," he said. ad- ding that the "lust salary" is one of the principal means to a bet- ter diffusion of wealth. -

of E No

natural ' wealth of the cxegehciu

He attacked worker-s' movamen

--which he did not identify- whieb "treat of imagining achieve- a

ad- '

bombers.

BELGRADE. March it - (AP) .- (Ap) ;.. Premier Tito warned Russia and the Soviet satellites to- day that Yugoslavs stand ready to spill their blood to defend their in- dependence and freedom. He also made a sncering reference to Prime Minister Stalin - by name.

In an outwardly jovial but firm mood. he said "every foot of our land is saturated with blood. but- if it is necessary -. we will satur- ate it again with blood and it will remain ours."

Tito spoke before veterans.

For the first time. with Slavic room. he jibed at Stalin himself. Tito said he had come to the rally suffering from an attack of influ- enza which recently laid low For- eign Minister Edward Kardelj.

Yugoslavials chief. who has taken over the foreign minister's duties. said the soviet-led Cominform had interpreted Kerdelj's absence as a sign that Yugoslavia was going over to the "imperlallstlc camp."

"'rhn.t's why I am here," he said

with a grin. "It's different in the eastern countries. If Stalin sncezes, that is considered a contribution to the science of Marxism-I.ieninlsm." He spoke against a background of growing concern among Yugo- slnviols leaders that! Ruula may provoke an attack against this country this year to accomplish by force the overthrow of Tito's inde- pendent Communists. He said: "We are nilways ready to defend ourselves from anyone who wishes to deprive us of free- dom and independence."

News In Btief

KIDDERMINSTER. Worcester. England. March 11-(AP) -Prime Minister Attica has pledged Brit- ain to continue the foreign policy secretary. Ernest Bevin. and un- derscored the pledge by vowing unremitting resistance to Russian aggression.

HONG KONG. March 11 -(AP) -shin Liang. Communist China's female minister of justice, has ordered her Communist courts to slam the gates of mercy on every- one suspected of ,., sing the Peiping regime. The courts have been too soft on anti-Reds. she said.

IDNDON. March 11 -(Reuters) -Britain has asked Canada to sand seven fighter squadrons to stren than British sir defences. it was, earned authoritatively sat- urday. The . . t is believed to have been I raved by the Canad- ian ohtefa o staff. A ususlly-re- liable source said.

MOHAQUI. N. l.. March M et- (CP)-stewart J. Greggnn brother of Hon. Milton F. are . Federal labor minis! . was kil satur- day when a team of horses bolts! and threw him from a sled in the yard of his home in this Kings county village. He was in his

about 1.000

it iversary of his menu that sacrifice truth.

vm:'m”.3.'.. 3,. m g or nu ma. iviiishwwill be marked human dignity and the real wei- laii. w.d,.,-,u,. 5'" 'mh'"".i: samauyi bars tomorrow. are of all the silicone.”

ll):-,u.y,,.m'mu:k'”k,'w. The saiaitisooatraryto "rbceiassstruuiecannevarba

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. " va a a

law. 1'ti::i.dayn' uu:..1g.n:g H "in front of a small group of rich social program "that surpasses the

"it. Buy 3."'1&"a-,mn..i ,, mg privileged." doctrine of the clutch in equals-

Lmta. ' . . . "'.I1ta:astsalaryaodabatiartencyapdrnllsg' NH.

CANADA

MOST OF ALASKA "EXPENDABLIZ"-U. S. Army plans to de- fend only about one-quarter of Alaska in case of war with Busts. M-'- cording to a reliable report. Ncwsmap above shows defense line (Jagged symbol) running from naval base. on Kodiak Islan-pd north along the ter- ritory's onlyhrailrouad to Fairbanks. Nearly all the country: population of 128,000 persons-live in the so-called "hi-n-terland embraced by the line. Barren outlands (diagonal shading) are considered expendable. Top brass sees Alaska as a base from which fighter planes could inter- cept Russian bonfbers and. possibly. as a. forward base for our own

Tito Gives New Warning To Soviet Satellites; J ibes At Premier Stalin

life In” Ontario

GRAVENHURST. 0ni.. March 11-(CP)-Harvey Gallant. 44. :1 recent arrival from the Maritimes. was fatally injured Saturday when he ft.-ll50 feetfrom the ROCK River bridge while unloading rails. He was employed by I con- struction company lnylns will for the Canadian National Rail- ways near this Muskoka resort community. Gallant suffered I punctured lung and broken' leg and died in hospital hcrc.

(His home town was unknown).

Third 'R6rESiT Casually list is Released

OTTAWA, -Marcii 11 --(CP) - The army Saturday released the third casualty list of the Korean war, showing one man killed in action and 22 wounded.

Reported killed in action in the latest list was Pte. Lee Hers:-liel Oliver. whose mother. Mrs. Gert- rude White. lives in Oakfield. Me.

The woiinded included one of- ficcr and 21 other ranks.

The latest list brought to 11 the number of Canadians reported dead in Korean casualty lists. A total of 3'! have been wounded and five injured in battle accid-

ents. The list: Killed In Action

Oliver. Lee Herschel, fie. Mrs. Gertrude White (mother). Oak- fieid. Me.

Wounded

Middleton, Roderick Morrison. Lieut.. Willia.m Hector Middleton. (father). Calgary.

Anderson. Wtlliamr Frederick. Pte.. Mrs. Ellen Anderson (moth- er), Ottawa.

Appleby. John Dalton. ?te.. Mrs. Wanda Appleby (mother). 19 sclfridge si.. Keniviile. N. 5.

Baker. wiliis chesiey. Pu.-.. Mrs. J. Baker (mother). Corner Brook. Newfoundland. .

Barton. Leonard. Pte.. Mrs. Ei- len Elisa Barton (mother). is Booth Road. Collindale. Hendon. N.W. 9. England.

C ll. Kenneth Macnaa. cpl., Mrs. Marjorie K. Campbell (wife) Vancouver.

Clougb. Harry Eldon. Fte. Mn. Susan Clough (wife). Decatur, Ill.

Oervsis. Ronald Edgar. Pte.. Mrs. Ethel aarvais (mother). ot- tawa.

Craig. David. Pis.. . Mary lutith (sister). Fort Wu lam.

usury. ftoy Alexander. Pte.. Mr. Alexander Henry (father). Tor-

onto

KlI:. Richard Frederick, Pte.. Mk. tehard King (father). Van- couvcr

r...i;.. William. pic. Mrs.

early 00's. N" g

by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 12. 1951

in

Red Resistance Siiifens Before

0 Hongchon

TOKYO, March 12 - (Monday) - (AP) m A spearhead of the Un- ited States let Cavalry Division lanced within seven miles of Kong- chon Sunday, prodding Chinese de- fenders into a desperation stand for that key Communist base in Cen- tral Korea.

The dismounted cavalrymen. sup- ported by tanks, moved doggedly ahead, advancing their lines for- ther north than any other Ameri- can dlvision in Korea. field dis- patches said.

The Reds hurled heavy artillery. mortar and machine-gun fire on the advancing column from high positions flanking the road.

On the West Central front. the Princess Patricia! Canad- ian llght infantry ground ahead six-miles against practically no opposition. It was the largest single gain of the day. Their position was not disclosed, how- ever.

Resistance stiffena

Red resistance stiffened sharply nortlrand northwest of Allied-held Yonscu as cavalry lines reached within 25 air miles south of the 38th parallel.

To the east. assault troops of the U. S. lst Marine Division punched three miles closer to " ngchnii, vital P ' supply and as- sembly area.

The marine advance met only light to moderate resistance. AP correspondent Tom Bradshaw re- ported from the front. However. the area directly ahead was "loaded with Communists." advance troops reported.

The marines were nine road miles and six air miles southeast of Hang- chon, which is 22 air miles south of the satn parallel.

The Chin "sisrty-Sixth has been lden fending its headquarters at Heng- chon. Two more Chinese Red arm- ies - the Thirty-Ninth and Fort- ieth - were believed backing up the Sixty-sixth for the defence of the supply hub. A Chinese Red army averages 30,000 to 40,000 men.

WOMIEN SUFFRAGE

rarmy

Manitoba was the first province to give women the vote. passing legislation in 1916.

PARIS, March ll -- (AP) -- The Western Powers tried Saturday to meet Russian objections to their program for a Big-Four foreign ministers meting. but got a rebuff from Andrei Gromyko.

After a week of conferences ani- ong the foreign ministers' deputies from the United States, France, Britain and Russia, it was generally agreed there had been no progress.

They'll start talking again Mon- day.

Gromyko is expected to deliver a clear and positive "no" at tomor- row's meeting.

At Saturday's session Alexandre Parodi of France announced that the U. S.. France and Britain were

16 PAGES

HREATEN KEY CHINESE BASE IN KOREA

Eiemy Falls Back iBieFoire Canaclian Advance

lfiedln the line. de- '

women as a sex are vain; It is also a profound truth that men as a sex are vain.

MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

cu:-20 v

It Is a profound truth that.

Sabserlpttons delivered 00.00: Mail 00.00 other Provinces and lJ.B.A. 00.00

All train traffic over the Hills- boro Bridge has been ordered stop- ped. it was learned here last night from railway authorities.

Word to the effect that use of the bridge was to be discontinuezi was received from the Board of Transport Commissioners, Ottawa. A survey had been carried out on the bridge a. short time ago.

The Murray Harbour train made the last crossing Saturday morn- ing. She returned to Kings County via Mount Stewart that evening.

Discontinuance of the use of the bridge will have no effects on freight hauls. For years all heavily loaded cars have been dlrcctetl through Mount Stewart.

Nearly 46 years of train traffic over the bridge ended with the ban. The first crossing was made by a ehunter on the evening of Oct. 24. 1905 and the next day a passenger extra went to Miu'ray Harbour and back from Charlotte- town.

The new order is not expected to interfere with train services. The only service that may be effected is that to the passengers as their trips will be lengthened.

Freight hauls from localities like Mount Herbert will be continued in the same manner as present. The trains will back down from Lake Verde. pick up the freight and cross over to Mount Stewart from Lake Verde.

Recalls Openlnj

Recalling the first train crossings over the bridge as though they were yesterday. Mr. George Ryan. for. mer yard foreman here stated the shunter was taken to southport as soon as the spans had been set up and coupled. The regular train ser- vice to Murray Harbour was open- ed up shortly after.

All members of the shunter crew except Mr. Ryan have passed away. They were Harry Sutherland, driv- or; Alex MacDonald, fireman; Jos- eph 0'Rielly and Art Stetson. yard men and Mr. Ryan. road master. The engine was No. is.

Following are the crew members of the first train which travelled to Murray Harbour: John -Mac- Donald. conductor; Peter Maccarey, engineer; Edward Brown. fireman: baggage men, Alfred Affleck and