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OTTERS

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1950

AS ALLIED TROOPS MAKE RAPID GAINS

Read

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

16 Rescued

HALIFAX. Sept. 36 -7 (CP) - sixtei-ii American airmen who par3Ci'iUliCd from their disabled 13.50 honiber over Labrador Thurs- day were evacuated to Goose Bay . .. logiioitcd by an R.C.A.F. search plane 85 miles southwest of the bit imrihi-in base yesterday. the men were taken to the shore of a large Iake by a United States helicopter. 'i'hcre two Albatross amphibians wk iiicm aboard and transferred man to Goose Bay for medical nztrnzicn.

T,-.n seriously injured an the 12 crew members and fuiir -, -scngerii suffered a broken leg xiii.-n he landed in a river at- igr "ii'llDiI'ig from the bomber.

Engines Catch Fire

The four-engined plane. on a routine training flight from 00089

doiied after two engines caught fjrc and another stalled.

Ix-ioio stuoio. Charlottetown.

"Re.-i-rve Thursday, Nov. i'i0,.for 7.;nn Tea and Bazaar.

"iiallce in Glenroy school. 0:- inner 9th. Good music.

"Provincial Plowing and H-01110 show, September Mth and 28th & "Masquerade danca North Rus- iira Wad ' r' '

"Dance in New Glasgow Hall Tuesday. Sept. 38. Dancing 9.30- 1230. Good music. . I

.i....

"Eastern Presbytery Y.P.U. fall rally Wednesday. Nov. i. watch for further announcement.

"see St..Margaret'a Players in Corrari Bann Hall Wednuday, sent. 21. Dance

"Dance 'at Gordon bodgs every F:-iiliiy night. Dancing from 9 till 1. Music by Wutmi Ramblers.

"Reserve Nov. 0th Central Chi-istia Church Afternoon Tea and Ba aar.

"Coll ng Hogs for swift Can- adian 0 contact K. MacDonald. Brookfloi . .

"show. "Mr. Celebrity" (Horse Rpackiiig feature) at Bradalbans to- nizi ..

"Sandy's Theatre Under the Stars-Shawl every Wednesday and Friday nights. Cartserviee. sandwiches and soft drinks.

"Come to the dance in John- .-ioii's River School Wednesday iiisht. Sept. 27. in aid of the Altar botivly. Charlottetown orchestra.

"Regular Dance at skyline. Naiv Luiidon every Tuesday night. Dancing from 9 till 1. Good music and canteen service. I

"Hoar Rev. Eugene Murray loc- iurc in Morell Hail. Wednesday. Semi-mber with. on his visit to Raine, ii o'clock.

"Dance. every Wednesday night at North Ruatlco Hull. Ilodorc and Old Time. lrrom 0 till 1. Good music. George Ohappslra Oroliaatra

"Dance to Turner's Orohutra after this Plow is done. -at

id of all. Mfiliblt -ii?iii"f" in of iuiiii. i

Iona 0 , how. '3). -- tR.'i.i"3'”-"iii Micbonal sotra tonight. Pius second ap of serial. show

"Poultryrnan - We are iwyi

"Io poultry or riiudav an .Th-W.-so Bel , E, , jg- Dounn. op. , ti 9""? i "Danes , tits music 2! Don Manner andfila fatanaars. r M Hall. ssday. aopioiiiur W gmso by'Oi'lPIliI ooaiiaii ty

In Labrador Wildernessy

Bay to Tucson, Ariz.. was aban-

An American first aid man, member of a highly-trained para-

. Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garniiuna

Chnnoui'mgiW I I

,.,m Melody Boys nu. pisos

nan. 'fiiasds! :5. mm" alrvios. Adams 00 cash. Danni no-last. ' Ina

besinniiu Ila .4th. Rona -ill Mi: Santa: Rim, Iasbaaao. D. 1.

After Crash

rescue squad. jumped to the sur- vivors today and prepared them for the-helicopter trip.

R.C.A.F. Search and Rescue Centre here in direct wireless contact with Goose Bay.-said the last of the survivors was brought into Goose Bay at 2.30 p.m. A.D.T.

The R.C.A.F. said one of the big plane's engines caught fire short- ly after it cleared Goose Day Thursday night. This blaze was controlled but then flames shot out from another engine and the aircraft turned back towards Goose Bay.

Then. when a third engine fail- ed, the 16 persons aboard bailed out at l,'i00 feet to the barren, tricky Labrador n-ivuskcg.

Beacned From ltiver

The unidentified man who suf- fered a broken leg had to be res- cued from the river water by an- other ciew member who landed nearby. i

Slowly the 16 found each other. Two banded together at

a rendezvous spot after an all-

nigbt hiko. Gianvt bonfires by

othersrbrcrught all 16 together by Friday morning.

The aircraft crashed about four

milea fr the rocky bluff when they ma camp and awaited res- cue.

American officials at Goose Bay said their escape. and survival was j

(Continued on Page is col. 0)

Milk Production In Ganada Declines

i-oiriuiinit" tori" I . . . 80 v - ) - clanadab dairy avairs been

doing so well this car.

The Bureau of tatistlcs report- Id today that milk production dur- ing ths first seven months totall- Id a.soo.ooo.ooo pounds. a decline of 8.000.000 pounds from the cor- responding period last year.

Jilly production was 1.806.'J00,000 pounds compared with 1.sa1.ooo.ooo July. 1949. But the Bureau said that advance estimates for August indicate a small gain over is year fuller. reversing the July reduct- on.

Of this year's July output. 1.- MD.000.000 pounds or Rs per cent went into factory production.

The July dairy butter make was 3.609.000 pounds, eight per cent down from last year's correspond- ing total. All Provinces shared in the decline except Nova Sootla and New Brunswick.

-.m...........mm........ "Danes. Millview Hail. W:dnos- day, September frth.

"Notice-Buying Timothy Seed. Top price. G. C. Green. lhneraid.

"New reduced prices on all shiir Gain Picods. Mcouigan an Bcyl-.

"Buying Timothy Seed daily. MaoGuigan do Boyle.

"Hog oi-amt now roduced to 8.00 bag. Hog Finhhsr asoo. lifcau gan do Boyle.

.m..

I

" an't miss chicken and Ham Su . Flat River Hall. Wednes- day. September 27th.

"Come to the Chicken. Supper and Bazaar in New London Hall on Wednesday. September 27th.

"Don't forget Ham and chicken Dapper. Oornwail Hall tonight. Supptr scfvstl at il.30.- 1! cents and so oonta. -

"Dancing av TIIUCI, QININIV nisht. agendas-I Ozun club; Travellers lust. Art 0 0'9

Us-Amiitioii soiiruaiia Vicinity.

as bulk who 2 - -tnanisr who and am... 3330 par swt. Birtahodscrv . .

ice x--oaai-touii' atom River Inn A wodaaaday I 9'ft dnaitlofiha music.

am. Good

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pension. announced in Quebec to-

, that a full investigation of the re-

Oiher AIEI-native Would Be Price Control System

OTTAWA. Sept. 25 - (CP) - Two Western farm leaders today asked the G... merit to' help farmers through the current infla-

gsneral fnriri price-support or in-

services. rents. wages and profits. In conference with Trade Minis-

Gardiner, the spokesmen for Sask- atchewan and Alberta form groups said that while farmers would hes- itate io strike. the resprcsentatives would not take responsibility for what transpired "if something is not dcne."

Promise Early Answer

plied. in effect. that while the Gov- ernment so far had decided not to

posed. the new reqquests would be rcferred to Prime Minister st. Laurent and ii. reply given within the next 30 days or so. the farm leaders said.-

stimpfls of Edmonton. piosident 0! (Continued on PIB9 13 901- A)

OHIO! LIIOIOII Badeau. W

lwwtiaatiim

mgnl: into a series cs roosntibrsaks. Provincial Police officers have been running the jail. since last week. when Mr. Badesu was pulled off the job. Ironically, the Pirovlncials weren't aware of the escape of. Gerard Pio- ard until he was captured and re- turned to them by city police. Police chief Albert Tanguay of Sorel is getting p:etty annoyed about the publicity his Town is got- ting from the jail breaks-in which it has been reportqd that three prisoners broke out twice, loom- xnitted burglaries in Sorsl grid then stole back to their cells. is escapes didn't bother returning the second thin and still is at large. "Once we catch B culprit and he is sentenced, the case is,out of our hands." Chief Tanguay told the Canadian Press tonight. "If he es- capes from the (Richelieu) County Jail. that's not our fault. We co- operate with other police forces to maintain law and order." but we're not responsible for jail breaks." Jail Governor Badeau, appointed five months ago, said Friday night that he hadn't been suspended and denied that there had been any ser- ies of breaks. Tonight he could not be reached for comment on his sus-

day by a high Provincial Govern- ment official. The official added

ports'of "night sortiss" from the jailiain tho hands of Solicitor- Gsnaral Antoine Rivard.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 - (AP) -The United States a y today called 1,044, women r vista to active duty. it was the first call to women since the army sitpan.

tionary-prios period by granting" stituting price controls on goods, I

tor Howe and Agi-icultui-e minim: . .

Mr. Howe and Mr. Gardiner re- -

accept either of the courses pro- '

Presenting a 5,000-word brief to the Cabinet Ministers were O.J.

--Vt" ordered by the. Provincial GOV!”

Western Farmers Farm ;Pir-ice Support

amnmnso soars - Mai. Gen. Wi1iip.ua,H. 'runiiei-, above. director of the famous Berlin Airlift. MW gommgnaa a similar operation for- rying men and supplies from Ja-lian to the Korea fighting fronts.

Conflicting Views Mark Opening Stages Of Quebec Conference

By GEORGE KITCHEN

QUEBEC. Sept. 25 - (CP) - Eleven Canadians sat about a big table today and agreed that it is high time Canada became a truly sovereign nation with power to amend her own constitution.

But, while they found solid ground on that fundanriental issue. their views conflicted widely on method and other detail.

Those basic facts emerged as the heads of the 11 Governments of Canada. Federal and Provincial. met for the second time this year to seek a way to bring to Canada the power - now held in the United King" - to amend the Canadian constitution.

From the west, in the quiet tones of Saskatchewanis Premier Tommy Douglas. the conference was told bluntly that Saskatche- wan feels the many months of study leading up to this confer- ence have produced "no substan- tial progress."

And, from the east, Premier Maurice Duplcsvis of Quebec urg- ed the conference to call upon the British Parliament to issue a for- mal declaration that Canada has a right to her own constitutional setup.

The '10-odd delegates met in a

Fourth Prisoner Escapes Ask Jailb Probe Ordered

sorsnr. Que. Bept. as-'-(or)-A fourth prisoner-'eaca.pod twin J!” has today-shortly after Jail Gov- aa suspended

ileciionw:-iiariy--t

LONDON. Sept. 25 -- (CP) - Prime Minister Attleo intends to defer a general election until early next year. provided his hand is not forced by. a. defeat on. a confidence issue in -Parliament, 'Government source.-s'sa'id today. ports 0 Prime Minister is beinz early election. They say that the subject of election dates has not been discussed between Ministers It all.

This statement followed a week- end of newspaper speculation sug- gesting that Aneurin Bevan. left- wing Cs-binet loader. is engaged in a. clash with the Cabinet right-wing over election dates and seneral pol- icy.

The national executive commit- tee of the Labor Party will meet Wednesday. The Prime Minister

will attend but there will be no talk of election dates, it is officially

rangements for the Labor Party conference, which will open at Mar- gate next Monday.

simultaneously with AttIee's dis- closure of his-thinking about elec- tion dates. Labor left-swingers dis- played anger at Conservative news- paper speculation suggesting a Calo- inet and Party clash between left and right. a

This speculation said the Party conference next week will prcbably be split by Health Minister Bevan's and the left wing's demands for a

lion began.

TORONTO. Sept. I q- (OP) - Nino Odnadlan glass oompanisa to- day a mad operating a price-tbo trig bins-from I030 until IMO bu said their prices and profits always hays boon air.

crowns 'l'.N. Phoian

Nine Glass Companies Admit Operating Combine

more aggressive socialist policy.

.............m..........m....... Toronto; Lloyd's Glass company. Hamilton; Hobbs Glass 1,ta., Lon. don. Ont.: and J. P. Dishes and co. Ltd. Montreal.

A report naming these companlas as I combine to fix prices and ra- atrain trade was submitted to the Govarnmont by Mr. Mcaruor laat Doc. is and released by Justice

Miniatst Canon Doc. 27. Mr. Gar- 11.

con announced Nb. 7 the decision to to tho firms.

accused stand indicted for :1" lildwilh to 1:00 of unduly Egg; pi-oven ng compati- tion in the flat glaaa industry." Mr. Phelan aald. "nae criminal coda forbids unreasonable anforcsmani of prices by oompaniu which con- apiro to control the supply and distribution.”

A lianoia has not aim

Quarters clone to Attlce denied re? ' presse by certain Ministers for an p

stated. The executive will be entirely occupied in ” ing final on u

richly-historic setting. in the old high-ceilinged chamber of the Quebec Legislature. with Prime Minister St. Laurent, as figura- tive head of the Canadian family. at the head of the conference table.

The conference is the second phase of a series of constitutional meetings which began last Janu- ary in Ottawa. In the meantime a committee of Federal and Pro- 'vitlciaI iifittorbetys-Gerfeztal has delv- ed into the ccmple divisions of Federal and Provincial jurisdic- tion in the constitution.

Report Tabled

PT!-ieir report, tabled today, dis- closed substantial areas of dis-

(Continued on Page 3 col. 4)

News In Brief

SAIGON, Indo-Chins. Sept. 25- (AP)-Gen. commander of French forces in the Far East. said today American military aid to Indo-China is in- adequate to offset the large-iscale help which Rad Chinsis furnishing to the Communist-led Vieiminh.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 -(AP) - Foreign Secretary Bevin of Britain today endorsed the aim of Ameri- can proposals for strengthening the United Nations against ag- gression. He also told the Russians that Britons are ready to fight to the end for their liberties.

IDNDON. Sept. 3 -(GP) Commonwealth loaders today, tackled, s six-year dsvsloprrieni: program designed to throttle Com- munism in southeast Asia by im- proving conditions there. Hugh Gattakell. Minister of State for Economic Affairs. welcomed the delegations from Canada. Aust- ralia, Ceylon, New zealand. india and Pakistan for the week-long talks.

x

Nllw YORK. Sept. 25 -(AP) - The Atlantic Pact Council will an- nounce tomorrow a decision to sci up. a combined force for the de- fence of Western Europe, person: in close touch with the council reported tonight. But the 12 countries have delayed a decision on whether to bring German arm- ed Jinits into the force, the sources sai .

iLC.L Exueis Eleciricalgnion

WINNIPEG, Sept. all .- (GP) - 9 Rod-dominated united Elect- rical worksrs' Union was fired out of the Canadian congress of labor today in the first explosion over ooniinnnisin It the c.c.n's an- nual convention.- nrpulsion of tho 35.000-rnomber union came aim an executive mokounan had bitterly described ita offioars as tforawliiig on their homes to Jon Stalin." Pat conmy. national secretary- of tho 0.0.5.. doing a olaan-up-Ijob for the aiiocutlve liter WI -0. W. had appealed I aus- fll Iilwsil on it ' the execu- 10 aionthl I80. arged that l.7.Ii.W. Hfiosr is a complete and aiava';of the communist

. hrs! had1.tbay, axpioilad tho publiligioi

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o

i:""'"3::'.3 any

'in oanada and the United - Ant

Marcel Carpentlsr, .

Major ihfence Position in Ciiy , Fails To Ylnks

ily wuiiaiii J. wiiiigii

TOKYO. Sept. 20 -- (Tuesdsy)- (AP)-Seoul tottercd today as U. S. 7th Infantry Division troops cap- tured the city's 'l0o-foot South Mountain late Monday while three other columns of marines converg- ed toward the heart of Korea's centuries-old capital.

A. U. S. army spokesman in Tok- yo ssiid late reports placed marine units at Duk Boo Palace in the cen- tre of Seoul.

There were no immediate details, and it was not known whether the palace had been captured from the Communist invaders who had held Seoul since June 28.

The army and marines have est- ablkhed contact inside Seoul, the spokesman said. He did not know where, for the marines had storm- ed in from the southwest. north- west and north. While the infantry entered from the south.

South Mountain, is tree-covered pairk around which much of Seoul is built, was the major Communist defensive position. Its, slopes were studded with mortarnnd artillery positions and gashed with slit trenches and underground military installations.

0a-rrier-based U. S. planes cleared a fiery path for .the Allied forces. hurling searing Jellied gasoline and 500-poundbombs on North Korean tanks, barracks and gun positions.

Planes and artillery, helped sil- ence the Red guns in South Mount- ain park as 7th Division. troops as- ssultod the slopes.

At the same time U. 8. Eighth Army troops. racing northward from their rapidly expanding Pusan peri- me r. narrowed the gap with the lot Corps troops in the. Seoul area to 40 miles or less.

i Victory In Sight

"Victory now is in sight." Lt.- Gen. Walton". l.-l. Walker, Eighth Army--oornmandeiga declared tin a" statement lauding South Korean republican forces. He added that victory would mean "a free and un- trammeled society for all Koreans with the dignity of the individual fully restored."

Once Walker's men close the

(Continued on Page 5 Col, 4) I

EDMONTON. Sept. 26 - (OP) - Rain fell in parts of Northern British Columbia and Alberta to- day checking the progress of 100- odd forest fires and slightly clear- ing the air of a choking pail of blue smoke,

Half an inch fell at Grande Prair- ie on the southern fringe of the fire belt and small amounts were re- corded elsewhere. Weather officials said an appreciable rain in the region is unlikely Tuesday.

An Air Force officer who count- ed 60 fires in Northern British Col- umbia on a flight to Edmonton said it would take three days' rain to douse the flames, raging uncoii- trolled through rugged country where fire-fighting is impossible. Weather officials said the rain- storm is already moving out of the area.

The Air Force officer. Flt. Lt. Jack Jawcrskl, operations officer at North west Air Command. Ed- monton. is a fonncr bush pilot who took is major role in battling fires

14 PAGES

MAXI Ms l

0! A.

MERE MAN.

Familiarity broods GOD!”

Inbaorivtiona uaiivsrad lull

atntlll ot.iurProvlnsaallJ.I.

Mr. Allan Robertson. I fisher- man froim.Fortune Bay, was killed last night on the Lower Cardigan Road when an automobile in which he was is pasoen was in collision with a train on a level crossing. The driver of the car, Mr. Chester "Burke, also of Fortune Bay, his wife and Mrs. Robertson all escaped without serious in- juries. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were taken to the Montague Hospital. but Mr. Burke was released shori- iy after and returned to his home. Mrs. Burke remained in hospital over night. but it was understood her injuries were not critical.

The Burke car, a 1938 Ford. was reported to have struck the reg- ular passenger train on the cross- ing about 5.15 p.m. The train was backing towards Montague. several miles away.

Coroner Dr. G. S. A. Iniman of Montague ordered an inquest. A jury was impanelled and the hear- ing adjourned until Thursday night at Cardigan. Members of the jury incl-ude: John A. Mac- Donald. foreman. Joseph McLellan. Norman MacKenzie, Daniel Acorn. Francis 5. Sheppard. Leo A. Grif- fin and Walter Conohan.

The car was proceeding from Georgetown towards Cardigan. it was reported. The car was hurl- ed sideways and Mr. Robertson was thrown to the roadway. He died instantly.

Mr. Robertson. about 50 years oid.'is survived by his widow. the former Helena Aitken of Rollo Bay. and by several children.

Select Site For Nfld. National Park

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. Sept. :5 .. (CF) -- Newfoundland's national park will be located in the New- manis .-Sound. area .01 nonav-lsta

Bnygit was learned today.-'rlii'e"tb the area will be handed uvei-.to the Federal authorities as- soon is the purchase of. some private agri- cultural grants in the area has been completed. Resources Minist- er Russell said that the Newfound- land Government will "encourage" private enterprise tourist possibilities.