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16 PAGES

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U. K. Labor G

NDON lop?-. 10-(O!)-ll! I main of six votes. the Labor Clov- srnment tonight defeated a vigorous Inunpz by Winston Churchill DO force its downfall and a new general llecumiabor Party out e

The . ,( m supporters from sick betisomlo meat 306 to a motion by

Churchill, Conservative leader. to put the House of Commons on record against placing the steel

industry under state control-by Jan.

Coming Events

--mil your Film! to Gainhiim photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Dance Iona I-lsll Wednesday. September Nth.

,...... .

"Provincial Plowing Match and Horse show. sept-mbsr 27m in” leth.

"Contact 1:. w. Johnstone. Ken- ungmn, before selling your Tim- ithy seed.

"L. 0. L. Hot Ohidten supper. Rose valley Hall. 30903111501 315i- iupper starts at 5.30.

"At Canoe Cove tonight at BM. "East side Kids". Also let Chapter if new serial.

" snce. Moreii Rear Commun- lty ail. Thursday, septen-Mr slut. in aid of Bell 'IbIl'n.

"Regular Dance in. Bur-iuwton Dance llall tonight (Wednesday) Door prise. Good millil-

"Sandy's Theatre Under' the sisrs-x:lSdl:;wl- ever! Wedngilieler mar. ,;I. V as - sandwiches

- asde Th '1. o cluexari su.ppv:r.,anPownE1..I-fail. igom son to too 2. 11. served by Ladies of Pownal Church.

"Dance. every Wednesday nisht it North Rustico Hall. Modcrr and Did Time. From 9 till 1. Good mum, Ggorgj ahpppelJ's Orchestra

"Pie Social. Raffle. Dance. in new school at Souris Line Road and irrlday. night. September

d.

Wiiam and chicken supper Vi llornwail Hall. Tuesday. 5993305" lath. not mat as previously adver- tired.

"all Taxes in arrears not paid lit. Albion school by September bib. 150, will be handed in for :o1lectlon. By order of Trustees.

"Hear Mr. W. is. show locum on his trip to Old 00111317 "1 Summerfleld Hall. Wednesday, Sclvr tember 20th. Also Fiillis shhwii

"Film Board showias in south Granville School. Wednrsdry. September 20th.- Admission free Sale of candy and lunches,

"Chicken. Ham and Sal-s-is at

Hampshire Irltltilte. Bu Wed- nesday. ' . It 5 rclock. at erett Olow's corner.

"Collecting Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday. beginning May eth. Phone it-I21 Hunter River Exchange. 9- 1-

iiacbowell. g "Fro xii easerlt wlh every roll cfeills: "mailed or ;islt at

liurbfs Studio. 102M Great Oeorilr street. Yellow Cab Buildini. Char- lottetown. l .

"Afternoon Tea at the home of

l:'a.”-.1"i"””'.........' ”"'”.o.t.”?.'..'.l. I8 . a

lie I P. West Royalty Women's 'nstituis.

"Pobl kin contest to inside the 's ty Final! will be held in some 3:11. Wed- ssptm . It 8

0

"Th nm E eatl 2 km in serial nail” 'tilu wngwtlid IAG

I pause after.

ovit Survives

Storm'By 6-Vote Margin

1. 1051.

If the Government had lost it would have meant its downfall and an immediate general election..The vote meant that now. barring sc- cidents. Prime Minister Attlee's Government will survive with its precarious majority until some time in 1051 at least.

The nine Liberal members all vot- ed against the Government. Labor rounded up every vote except three -one member in Tokyo, another on therhlgh seas between” Greenland and Britain and one who was too ill to reach Parliament.

The conservative corralling of members was almost as keen. Their vote was the biggest Opposition count in the Commons since 1924.

Socialists still were applauding as they left the chamber and there were more cheers from crowds wait- ing in the street outside as the re- sult came through.

Result of tonight's vote means that the Government will go ahead with nationalization of iron and steel. l

The bill under which nationaliz- ation will go forward actually was passed during the previous Parl- iament, but action was shelved until after the general election last February when the Atilee Govern- ment was returned to power.

After the vote Parliament ad- journed until Oct. 1'1.

In the debate preceding the big vote. Churchill accused the (lovem- ment of sabotaging the national- -dcfencs drive by carrying on with the nationalize-tion plan. 1

'”I'he small ntunber of Commun- ists in our midst cannot at present injure our defence effort so much as steel nationalization-this act of party sabotage."

He told a crowded and tense

was "secretly preparing a new and 'deadly..blow at national unity.".

laaborb main speaker. Herbert Morrison, Deputy Prime Minister. rotated that Churchill had formed "a conspiracy to stop constitutional procedure." since Parliament ap- proved the natlonallzdtlon act a yearpago.

Morrison brought roars from the House when he called Conservative leaders "new Moiowvs." trying a new form of veto on an,act already passed by Parliament.

German Smoker Sets Record Wills Cigar

HOP. Germany. Sept. 10-(Rent ers)-A German smoke kept a five- cent cigar burning here today for almost three hours-a world rec- ord. he says.

The smoker. Christoph Woelfel. was one of 75 competitors who got together to see who could keep a cigar burning the longest. Given only one match and a cigar each, the competitors started the contest in a special air-tight room to avoid draughts.

But before the smoke-fest ended. doors had to be opened to keep spectators from fainting.

China Issue

NIW YORK. Brat. 10-(0P)- Tile United Nations General Assem- bly opened its fifth session today and immediately rejected -s Russian-

ported Indian proposal to INC 831:” at to the Communist Po lug or-amen . i

Instead. it adopted a Cenadlan proposal to set a seven-country committee to Itu the question oi obinass representation and report

"Dance in Leas NV" hi"

Wednesday night. Door prise. .......

"Dance Cave. d fiaco Track Kali, 'i'hursdly.' t. 21st. East- ern Rhythm Boys' Orchestra.

"Oasis to calm: Ill Plot River Hail. ween sy. ii-mber 27th. l

"Bean supper in Sprlngion school , f until further no- tice. - . .

'.3”"?”.:.f"' L. ””..."”....l.i'Fi

. s. , Splllett.

','ltleats.N suns. etc. or no

. Planting". amen fries & ax?

Joe n.samh.'cnarop.

'-veoma am and wessamy; as is

see smut three-act oofneiir

House that Attiee's administration .

Three Issued Wgiarnindgf

To End Slit-ie Of War With ' GemanL

Provide For 40.000 Mobile Police Force.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19 -(O!') -- The Big '1'hree foreign ministers today off Berlin and Western Germany. decided to end the state of war with Germany and fa t-moving West German police to cc of 40.000 men.

The warning to the Soviet Union -and the Communists-was not specifically written into a. low; corrununique issued end of week-long talks

by State

United States, Foreign secretary Ernest Bevin of Britain and nar-

France. But the Ministers renewed their

Bonn Government and Berlin. and there was no doubt among ths diplomats here that that pledge was meant to be heard in the m'emlln.

(In Ottawa Government sources said it was likely that Canada soon would follow the lead of the Big Three powers in ending the state of war with Germany. They

hasised. however. that this step would be for the Cabinet to decide.

(Prime Minister St. Laurent reached at his summer home at at Patrick. Que, said the Big Three decision was "not unexpected" bu": he refused to elaborate. .

(L. B. Pearson. Canadian Min- ister for External Affairs. whosug- gested previously that Germanv

should be rearrnsd so she could defend herself against rassihio Communist our . 901111")

(continued on Page I5 Col. 6)

warned Russia to keep hands '

authorized it A

here at the ' Secretary Dean Acheson of the ,

eign Minister Robert Schuman of ,

pledges to back up completely the .

To Soviet. Union

Missing llog Returns

Rover. pet of Mrs. Tony Bordig- non, of Guelph. 0nt., disappeared from a neighbor's truck on an out- of-town trip 334 years ago. Recent- Iy Mrs. Bordlgnon opened the front door to find Rover sitting on the step, waiting to get hi, as tllsough he'd been there all the time. ltbver, who looks well cared for, -has taken his favorite spot on tho ehcsterflelsl but the Bordlgnons have no idea where he has spent the last six. years.

. . . ...--. U. Han Rives- By ;llsItls

TOKYO. Sept. 20 -(Wednesday) --(AP)-United states marines to- day crossed the Han Rives-'in force and drove toward Beoul. eight miles away.

Thousands of marines spanned the river on their way to 1159"” the former South Korean capital city which has been in North Kor- ean hands since June 20.

Associated Press Correspondent Russell Brine: reported that the first wave went across the e(Xl-yard- wide rlver at 6:45 a. in. (5:46 p.- In. Ear Tuesday).

An attempt Tuesday nizht to Bet across with amphibious tractors was repelled by entrenched Com- munists firing machine-I-lint T0' day the guns of United Nations cruisers loosed a bombardment which wiped out the 100 Reds prior to the morning crossing.

low-flying planes covered the marines as they reached the east bank and.besan pushing toward

Explodes

.In Opening Minutes Of U. N. Assembly Session

back to the Assembly with its re- commendations. .

The Assembly vote on the Can- adian resolution. thtroducsd ill 1-. 3. Pearson. Canada's Ministar for llxtarnal Affairs. wu C to I with six abstentions.

"'.:'.'.”'".":.f' '......'” il”....."':il”: the re 0 s a c s . the representatives of the Nation- alist Government of china ' would remain seated in the General A-- scmbly.

Canada's View

liariier. Pearson told the Assem- bly that nsnada believed a final decision on the question oi chin- ese representation should not be lsadelbefors "an opportunity has been given for careful considerat- oa." i

ohinsss-re tattoo issue."l.s one of s eh importance" that the it a special committee rath- er than the ' i atiltse is an - i

September 30. F t Ausualus

Pearson said Canada believes tbs 3'

........ ..... ..-- .... --.1,.o?vro'f.ar,...-- i . .

8 Marines Cs-ioss

In Force

Seoul.

The crossings were made in amphibious tractors.

Artillery joined the cruisers in the preparatory barrrage.

clogging roads in the immediate rear of the marines were tanks and other equipment ready to add their weight to the bid for Seoul, a. city of 1.000.000.

Beds In Night

(A navy dispatch from Korea to Pacific Fleet headquarters in Pearl Harbor said North Korean troops were in flight from Seoul and were running north and east of the cap-

(Ccntinued on Page lo Col. 2)

Canada-ll. S. Trade Increases To New Peaks

OTTAWA, Sept. 19 --(:7P) .. Trade between Canada and the United States moved ahead to new Desks during July. the Bureau of Statistics reported today in its monthly trade summary.

it produced a small credit bal- ance of 3100.000 for Canada-the first this year--compared with a debit balance of 55-1.200.000 in July last year.

The adverse balance. for the ser- en months ended-July was cut sharply to 887,500.00!) from 3362.- 500,000 a year earlier. ,

Canadian exports to the U. S. in July reached an all-time peak for the month of si0l.200.000. compar- ed with Sl0e,400.000 a year ago while imports. also at a new top. totalled Sl70.0w.000 against 0100.- aoo.ooo. Pbrelgn on-ports through Canada which totalled 801500.000 produced the 5100.000 credit.

In the seven-month period ex- port; to the U. 8. came to 11.007.- 700.000. comps en with ssoe.eoo.oou. while imports totalled 81.115 .- 000. compared with 01.100000, .

For the world as a wholn the value of Canada's merchandise im- ports exceeded the value port-s by 82.700300 co with credit balances of 300000 in June and 013800.000

in July last year.

Half Million Dollar Water,

Sewerage & Fire Protection Project fgrjuburbs Mooted

A waterworks and fire protec- tion system along with s sewerage collection and disposal system to satisfy the immediate needs of suburban Charlottetown from the l-lillsborongh to the North River could betinstaiied at a cost of about 8500.000, it is estimated in a report prepared by Mayor F. C. Wigihiman of Amherst fol- lowing a survey of the area.

The report was read to the mem- bers of the Charlottetown Board of trade last night by Mr. Walter l-lyndrnan. Mr. Wiguhtman is an engineer of thirty years” exper- ien-ce and donated his services free of charge at the request of. Pre- mier Jones and the Board of Trade.

Estimated cost of the water works and fire protection system was s300,000. Costs for sewerage for immediate needs was estimated at sli00,000. '

For complete development of the waterworks and sewerage Mr. Wilgihtman estimated a cost of 3650.000; waterworks to cost about 0400.000 and sewerage 5260.000.

The report irnrplies that the su- burban arca be willing to come in with Charlottetown under a spe- cial arrangement. Mr. I-Iyndman. reviewing the efforts which his committee had made in studying the situation. stated that he felt that by certain comvprorriises it was possible to include the su- burban section in the City.

Summary Oi Report "In looking over the ground." Mr.

system should take the forsn of two separate storage and distri- bution systems which would be interconnected to give greater safety and could be interconnect- ed with inhc existing City system and afford still greater protection."

One system would serve areas "A" and "C” and the other sys- tem would aerve area "B" under normal conditions of operation. Mr. Wighiman divided the aubur- 'ban section into three drainage areas as follows:

A.-'Iihe slopes from the height of land leading into the North River

....m......e............mm.n. (Continued on Page 5 Col, 4)

Declines To- Ban Foreign Comic Books

OIITAWA. Sept. 10- (CP)-Fln- once Minister Abbott today declin- ed to meet a request of the Canad- ian comic-book industry that for- eign comic books be banned. In- stead. he said he would consider cp- enlng the import doors wider with- in the "quite near future."

The request was contained in a brief presented to Mr. Abbott by the comic magazine industry assoc- iation of Canada.

Noting that import controls will be relaxed Oct. 1, the delegation called for "absolute import rest- rictions on comic magazines" to protect "a prosperous infant in- dustry" and make it easier to police the sale of obnoxious comic magaz- ines banned by Perliament last year.

A Government official said Mr. Abbott told the delegation he could not contemplate employing the linergency llrchsnge Control Act. under which importation of comic books first was prohibited in ms. to prohibit for all time the import of comic books.

In fact. he said. as 0anada's dol- lar and gold reserves grow the im- port oontroh. directed mainly ag- ainst United States shipments. would be relaxed, still further. As for comic. books. there would '.be a reiairiatlgira in the "quite near ." e hots lfy an exact date. but it appaanftosslble this may come about by Jan. l. ion.

In reply to the pubIshsrs' alter- native request that tariffs be in- creased to protect them. the Min- istsr suggested they apply in the normal way.

th - 1 . r A . ;.;r.:.".-.:.. ..'.. '.:'.g.."”::i..?:3'. 2-uusalvissl-n . ,. l' I I "rut ”'Elni.:; .u"itaa in E. Ind; " ' - ii "8' wrru ms. arm mvisxos. am 'g"'h,';7 thh t"? ".23; Korss. Sent. 10 - (AP) - Scores ””mmo1uc”nsi”'ri.m mm ”' 3:""'""""' "W?! WM- " kn ” IIO htlthd IIIIIII ' p can so soon will be i we-5,1-. :::'":'..”"" W "rt 5:; ,. up oirderd toes to .s.,'tound-the- coo preps . ' captured 1” 'm :1, for action. e stocks of nuu':'i'.'.'-' - - -gJ made esnsniilli also

WIIIIHHII.

Woman Convlcled Of Manslaughter

MON'I'REAL..8ept. 10- '(ClP)i-- Mrs. Joseph Laces. 53-year-old grandmother, today was convict- ed of manslaughter in the drawn- ing of one of her two grandsons

last January. Jury deliberated less than 15 minutes before re- turning a verdict.

Mrs. Laces was tried on a

charge of murder in connection with the death of an J8-month-old illegitimate son of her daughter. Madeleine Lacas, E. The Crown claimed that she-strapped the child and a second grandson, aged 2 1-2 years, in a carriage and pushed it into the St. Lawrence River because she was afraid her daughter was about to place the children in an orphanage or with foster parents.

The jury foreman told the court that the jury was convin- ced that the "mental stability of the woman" was in doubt.

Court officials said the second charge of murder faced by Mrs.

Laces in connection with the other child's death remains in abeyance. a

Judge Wilfred Lazure said he will impose sentence at of the present form of the as-

sizes.

i

Secretary Of Dr. Sander Found Dead In Brook

l-lOOKSE'1"I', N. H.. Sept. 10- (AP)-The pretty young secretary of Dr. Herman N. Sander was found dead today after she dis- appeared Monday. Her body was found in a brook behind her farm home.

The girl was Helen A. Maclolek. employed for seven years as see- retary for Dr. Sander, acquitted last March of a charge of murder in the death of a cancer patient.

Officials said cause of death

i ieti " i

Wighixnan;-Wiles. "we have arrived WIS-Hot: I six is conclusion that this water

V -blowers-wgnsd l

The atirdctivE"did' to Drnygande since she was graduated - from high school in 1943, vsftiehld in woods near her home Her pet dog. an Eskimo Spill. returned without her.

Searchers. including Dr. Sander. trumped through the underbrush throughout the night without success. They. were ordered out of the woods today by police who said they .mlght trample clues which a bloodhound could scent.

"she was a wonderful secre- tary," Dr. Sande said at his home. He said he was told by po- lice she had been found but knew no other details.

"Others told me that she ap- peared emotionally upset in the past few days." Dr. Sander said.

The girl's, father. Thomas

Macloiek. said "she was nervous about something, but we don't know what was bothering her." ' Miss Maclolek, who had testi- fied for Dr. Sander at his trial. returned last Thursday from a three weeks vacation in Penn- sylvania and New York

Hooksetf. a town of 2.778. is about halfway between Manches- ter and Concord.

Dr. Sander was ecquiied on a murder charge in onnecllon with the death of a 59-year-old cancer patient. Mrs. Abbie Borroto. The state charged that the 42-year-old physician caused her death by injecting air into her veins.

Two Escape When Whale Upsets Dory

CANSO, N. 8.. Sept. 10 - (CF) - Fishermen Leonard Rogers and Iwiillam Crew had a narrow es- cape when I mammoth whalc at- tacked and upset their dory. They clung to the wreckage until res- cued by their schooner.

TURKS LEAVE FOR. KOREA

ISTANBUL. Sept. 10 -- (AP) - The first units of the 4.500-strong fighting force Turkey is sending to Korea left from the southern port of iskenderon today. strength of the initial unit was not, die- closed.

PEARL HARBOR. Sept. 19 .. A navy .&;ur-engine transport plgno

piurnsn into the .us off liillaloirs and exploded today. killing all 8 navy personnel

aboard. the navy here announced The plane went down at 1:18 A M." u.is RM. arm immediately after the takeoff. inst outside the lagoon at Kwaialein. a naval spolsessnsn said. Fire is explosion

t is said a ma 'f'lre caigwed after the plane

I s we . E .3000!!! planes and boats ssntout from Kwajalain reported no aur- yivors had been stated no. nut bodies were foun . A patrol banter and a crash

theatreaahsdtbesssnsmiisutas af-

ihe end a

New ground through I thickly wooded area for a distance of about one and one-half miles be- tween Carleton north and the A1- bany-Tryon Road will be broken to provide a route for the new Trans-Canada highway. it was learned yesterday from Premier J. Walter Jones.

Starting at Borden. the highway will not take the sharp turn made by the existing road. but will fol- low along the south side of the raiiway track to Carleton. From there it will proceed in a north- casterly direction until it reaches the present highway about one mile east of Albany.

This will be the extent of the Trans-Canada roadwork in this direction. Local highway devel- opment. however. will be con- tinued in a northerly course to a point about two miles west of Kinkora. thence west along the Middleton Road to Central Be- deque where it will join the ex- isting paved highway to Sum- ma:-side.

Future Publicity Centre

"The junction of the Trans-Cam ads and Summer-side highways near Albany will be the future tourist inior-mation centre for the Province." Premier Jones predict- ed. ”It will be ideally situated for