mxms Maxims- 01 A . or A I MERE MAN I I E MERE Mali; longest the to "” . . E t ' t ' r ' --'35, A . Read byfverybody i -;lTtEi:"-r..?":Z":'.?3t"ef.Ti-':-'i4'”3 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the new

.1;-.-gm,-,i';, '""',,,,,,. ""- CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1950 16 PAGES -uenwou,-g,-5,;-3 sw-

"ilA7N0l co

Dilated Notions Oifliensive In Korea Predicted

By Francis W. Carpenter

tin Europe- German Governments would be done.

out Schllmnn of France

the United States

Coming Events

spent

Thursday, September 14th.

Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

per tonight. Marshtield Hell.

.......

Show. September 27th and 28th.

66, Monday, September lgtls.

"suppcr and Dance. St Ter- esa's. Montirly, September 25th.

"Dance in Vaiieytloltd Hail, Pri- dsy, lath. Good music.

town Hotjltol Friday. Sept. 15.

Terminal 9.10 a "See The it

m.

rxorth

.v.y .

"Show at New Glasgow tonight at 8.45. Al (Tuzzy) St. John in 'Iiily the Kids."

"Show.

Moreil. every Tuesday

Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1 Music by western Ramblers.

"Reserve Thursday. October bill for Annual Hallowe'en Tea, St. limes Church Hall.

"Regular Dence in Holy Name llaii. st. Peters Bay. Friday. Se-J umber 5th. Chaisson's Orchestra. Door prizos.

"Rollo Bay Chicken Supper. WW and Dance. Monday and Tuesday. September lath and sep- lealiier 19th.

"chicken. Ham and Salads at llmnshlrs Institute. su "gout. September 20 . at W-0C.i, at Everett Olow's Comer.

"Come one. come all to the "my sole nt Holmana. Saturday. Iilltcmlm lotn. at two o'clock in that the Hampshire Y. P. u.

"Tie 111 ......l .2:..:.i':::f'”.i.”' it" mint: Richard uaovheeu. new

"P8nir.v Sale at Moore & sac- -- Saturday. September 10th. '90 P- M. Mt: Albion Women's sn- ttltute. I "Chicken and Ham supper in Valley nan,

Ladies Aid. step Dancing and

'I "Mos Contest. mi:-y. September 15th.

dbyllli

E -1 -a :f 5 F 'g a

it then and soft drinks. "Hm w. a. straw lecture on

Allie Ina against the economy of the

On. '

'i I lied known Iesoeecorwhera '-bu eosm had been tern -to was , T

Big Three Ponder Knotty Problem Of Arming Germany

,x'EiV YORK. Sept. 13 - (AP) .. The Big Three Foreign Min- istsrs today tackled lire top pri- ority problem of using German mgnpower in the defence of West-

Persons close to the talks pre- dicted flint n solution acceptable 1., the British. French. and West would be found. but gave no hint how it

Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin at Bl-itnln. Foreign Minister ato- and sum Scrrelnry Dean Acheson of two

"Institute Dance. Vernon Hell. "Mail your Films to Garnbum "Remember. l-lot: Chicken Sup- "Provincial Plowing and Horse

"Ohlchen Supper and Dance, not

"Card Egriy in aid of St. Char- l--s Auxiliary at the Charlotte-

"i'teguiar- Dance.'la.st Royalty- llitlk Hail. Friday. Anus leaving aus-

ilaoa

a-i?i;'..y. aao

Friday. Ssturdsy. Show starts can o'tioc'.l.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every

as Well- 5

'll'HI!,

Thursday.

Cardigan Hell. D "M A Western farmer-senator sug-

solving Canada's railway problem

Th 9”" um," m. the Government should

Shows every Wednesday

to . air " '"'m''' C" '"'I"' csnsdian National itsiiwsys to its

thenmivu.

M, condltlonl. in . not-til I.

had suffered permanent loss of

T e serious study of the probls

hours talking about German pro- blems at a morning session.

The problem is how to include Western Germany's men in the defence set-up without building at German military machine that might once more threaten Europe.

The United States came to the conference with definite ideas that German units up to division level could be formed and these units could be worked into a com- mon defence force.

At a press conference Tuesday Bevin took a cool View of the idea of roarming Germany.

Schuman also turned away from the idea with 'the comment Mon- day that the Western Allies had plenty to do about arming their own forces without to the armament of a new Gels man force.

Both Bevin and Schuman have a touchy political problem on the point. of rebuilding German units. There are large sections of their home populations opposed to xiv- ing the Germans any opportunity to come back in a military way.

But opposed to that position is the view of many officials that German participation is essential in any Western European de- fence plans.

Acheson took with him to the conference room today the United States High Commissioner for Germany. John J. Mccloy. and the U. S. Deputy on- the North Atlantic Council. Charles M. spofforrl. It was apparent that the Ministers now are in the midst of a full-scale review of all German problems. They meet during the day only; but their staffs are working around the

clock in a variety of studies as- yigned to them.

MONTREAL. Sept. 13 - (CP)-

,Thomas Rossler was convicted to-

day of the murder of R. C. M. P. Constable Alex Gemman and sen- tenced to be hanged Dec. 15.

The jury in King's Bench Court deliberated is minutes, bringing the trial to an and late in its sec- ond day.

Rossier. Montana bad man with a long criminal record in Wuiern Canada and the United States, took the verdict and death sen- tence without emotion.

Rossler today testified in his own defence. He said he was "pretty high” the day the con- stable was shot down in the street.

He related details of the abor- tive bank holdup in mid-town Montreal last. May 25. He said the gun discharged when the con- stable lunged at him. and that the gun was cerrled only as a means of intimidation: '

Rossler said he did not realize he himself was wounded until he had gone more than a block in his flight. He told of his movements from Montreal to Calgary and to Seoby. Montana. He was arrested in Montana a few miles south of the Saskatchewan boundary. i

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. dept. is -(AP)-The U. 5. Air Force order- ed more than 40 military aircraft into the sir today to search for a 0-47 transport plane and its crew

of five. It disappeared Tuesday over some

of Alaska's most rugged

contributing 1015

N

Command-er or o o

. U. S. 8th Army

is Optimistic

By Milton Mes-sasor

TOKYO. Sept. 14 -(Thursdey)- (AP)-A mountain-climbing Allied task force yesterday trapped 3.000 North Koreans on the northeast front. climexlng the biggest Allied gains in a month.

Lt.-Gen. Walton H. Walker meanwhile said much bigger events were ahead. He told his Eighth Army that soon the storm of an Allied offensive will burst over the giltamy. forcing the Corntmunlrts to

In is fighting talk to his fror.t.lir-o troops. Walker said:

"Soon we are going to give up the attitude of defenee...as soon as we start forward nrad break the crust in front of us the enemy will

"We can feel a weakening cn titr enemy now..in some positions they actually are pulling out."

Enemy Force Trapped But part of the elremY force that scored the recent break-

through on the northern front did not pull out fast enough.

..m-o--m--j-m-w-tT""" , (Continued on Page 5 001- 5)

Salary A Increases In Prospect For I

-,o'ri.'Aw Sent: is - tor) - Balery increases are in prospect for Canada's 100.000 Federal civil ser- vents. Finance Minister Abbott said today.

But how much they will get de- pends on the outcome of a. study to be made of the entire Civil ser- vice salary and wage scale, and will not become effective until Parliament meets egain in Febru-

ary.

This was Mr. Abbott's answer to a 17-min delegation from the co,- ooo-member Civil service Federa- tion which todey presented the Minister with tales of "unrest" in the civil service and an 800-word brief urging a 23.5-per-cent general salary hike.

Fred Whitehouse of Ottawa, Fed- eration president. and spokesman for the group, told the Minister

become so bad that strike votes have been taken in some centres aercss the country."

It was becoming difficult to get the right kind of person to work for the Government. The only types joining were persons not accepted by business houses or industries.

In its brief the Federsticn said civil servants are considerably worse off than they were in 1039 and called for increases averaging 0300 a yeer. The last increase was in October, 1948.

LONDON. Sept. 13 -- (AP)-The House of Commons was told today the Labor Government plans to spend 100,000,000 pounds 6310.000.- 000) on civil defence in the next

mountains.

three years.

Suggests Solution To Canada's Rail Problem

OFITAWA. Sept. 13 -- (AP) - gssted today that as one means of

consider handing over the publicly-owned

workers and tell them to run it

lenstor It. I. Hos-nor. Pro res- sivsv Conservative from I aim Lake. Basis. who went west from his native Quebec as a you man. said Canada's rsiiwey sir a might be over but that would not solve the problem. Tho railways

business -through the strike and the men would suffer in the end.

He was anxious to are the rail- weya pay and the tenets at its next session should, not down to

which at the moment was one -

edober esrswtie own a

preeietion charge. He offered as a suggestion that Canadian Na- tional might be. "turned over to the msn" on the same basis. The workers would work harder it they were working for them- selves. .

Senator Homer said the gra- ding system used in the market- ing of hose ought to be abolish- ed.. Than far are wouldn't have to run their p gs around the pens to bring them down to weight.

He said the system whereby top priesrsnre paid only on hogs that scaled between certain weights was an antiquated method that had-hung over from the days when Canada was trying to pleasa' the British bacon market. As it had turned out any trou- ble Canadian bacon had had on the British market was not the fault of the hon at all. but last in the curing methods. e . lutths. eystsrawee still In of- fset. And rferniers were still -forced to sserotso. their hell by winning time erode! the ant to use on a few lines fat

s stt'.is iris-sstinistfhdild e de-

afternoon. and in the building ad- bf work by the ladies of King's

that conditions in the service "have -

;- An increase of two quart in the I New Brunswic . effective Friday. Lister. chairman Brunswick Dairy Products Com- mission.

Saint John to It cents

llowed

Pill: A I hold it till!- .. :.'"......."t tt.'.;.''' '

is both end the Duke of inbtirsh. already has set a rash in nelnes. -

loudest do

reeietears report li"..':' a':.”'..t”” ”"-' 3:." ok-

just before they or I go market.

Senate Warned Third World War On Way

Tilinlt Prices For local Farms Sei Too low

KENTVILLE. N. 8-. Sept. 3 .- (CP)-Two British Columbia lag;-1. cultural officials said here tonight they thought Maritime farms are worth far more than present pu-- chase prices.

speaking at a meeting at the King's County Potato Growers As- socintion. Leslie Gilmore. chair- man of the B. C. Fruit and Vege- table Board, and Charles Brad- bury. secretary-manager of the B. C. Northern Seed Potato Co-Op- erative. said they were impressed with Maritime farms.

But. said Mr. Gilmore. "I feel you are not getting enough for them. We looked over some in Prince Edward Island and were told the price of a 100-acre farm was 315,000. You could not buy a iarm like that one in B. C. for 350.- 000."

East liingis Exhibition Very Largely Attended

Eastern King's mthibition Assoc- iation held their annual exhibition at souris yesterday afternoon with a crowd of almost 2,000 in attend- ance.

skies were clear and a slight crispness in the air kept. the crowds

bristle. the .d - "fair: had-so, sheep and csttlecompetitfons

were being canted on during the

the grounds the exhibition

County was drawing a large quota of interested spectators. Hot-dog and snack bars were set up and doing a thriving trade among young and old

The Exhibition was formally op- ened by Premier J. Walter Jones.

Drawing the largest crowd of the onlookers was the horse showing. and competition was keen between the entries in these classes as the horses trotted around the small arena. Although prizes were pretty evenly distributed among all com- petitors in this competition. Mr. T. J. Kiokham managed to squeeze the others out by walking off with three of the first prizes.

Wins Eleven First:

Highest winner in the entire ex- hibition was Frank MacAlllay and Sons who walked aw with i1 firsts out of e possible in the swine exhibit. Mr. MscAulay was also the winner of ii. special prizes.

Second highest winner was Ern- est Underhsy of Bay Fortune, who was awarded 11 firsts out of a pos- sible 17 in the Jersey or Guernsey class. and also received 3 special prises.

Other top winners were as fol- lows: Bhorthorn Cattle: John and Mary DuPssquler of St. Peters. six firsts and one special. Hereford Cat- tle; C. W. Townshend, 2 firsts and three specials. Ayrshire; Edwin Reid and Sons, Rollo Bay. nine firsts and four specials. Sheep. Preston Br-yenton. Rollo Bay. ten firsts and four specials. and Poultry. Mrs. Ed- ison Rose. East Baltic. nine firsts

Tdlontinued on Page a col. ii)

Milk Goes lip . Two Cents in N.B.

F'R.llDER.lC'l'ON. Sept. 13 -(GP) cents a milk in

rice of

0'I'I'AWA. Sept. 13 - (OP) - The Senate got another warning today that a third world war is on the way and that Canada faces the "greatest: struggle we have ever faced" and should speed rearmument preparations.

The warning came from Sen- ator John T. Haig. Progressive Conservative leader. who said he is convinced of the inevitability of another world struggle "as sure as the sun will rise tomor- row." Canndians and Americans should wake up to that fact and be prepared.

He was speaking in general support of a Government bill granting wide powers of alloca- tion und control over materials essential to the Federal Govern- ment's S810.000,000 defence pro- gram. The bill was given third and final reading.

Senator W. D. Euler (L-Ontario) and Senator R. 8. Horner (PC- Sasipatchewun) could not agree it third world war was inevitable. Senator Euler said that such a statement was a "most injudicious observation for any member of Parliament to make." Senator Homer did not think anyone should say outright that the West was heading for war.

Senator Harrier suggested one partial solution of the railway problem might be to hand over the Government-owned Canadian National Railways to the men

fenced? ., F?-,o' nomygr-.. s Senator--T.

M. H.

was announced today by New

at the

'ihe price in and in most other sections of the Prov- ince to 10 cents.

Mr. Lister said the increase fol- reported representations from dairy producers and milk do less that milk production costs he ' risen lfeatly.

rasluon to Hall

DONDON. dept. is -(Reulers)-

This will raise

Aoae.

have been nest

who run it. Senator Stanley McKeen (L- Brltisll Columbia) said "at the

start of every war” there always was the need for special powers of government so it could act quickly. The materials control bill would ileip Canada carry out Atlantic Pact arms commitments.

With the present state of Can- ada's trade and production pic-

ture. he .,beIltved the country could ghoul er -e" S1.000000.000 (ll!-

- ut disrupting lit... Creros-' (L-Man- ltobal said though he supported the bill. such legislation should not be passed on the assumption it would be administered by any certain individual. There were few products that could not be brought under its provisions and with the granting of such wide power It was necessary to pro- tect the supremacy ofimarlinment.

C...

Decrease in U. S. Tourist Spending Noted

CALGARY. Sept. 13 - (Ck)- Decreased spending .5? United States tourists visiting Canada occupied the attention of. the Can- adian Tourist Aasocistlon here today. i

George Martin of Toronto. Aa- sociation president. bis-med higher living costs for the unsettled con- dition of the Canadian tourlst'in- dustry and said American tourists currently are stopping In. Canada for shorter periods of time and spending less money.

"The travel honeymoon is over." he said. "A change in selling and advertising methods might well be considered to meet greatly in- creased worid-widc competition."

A drop in travel expenditures by non-residents of Canada was indicated. W. R. Miller of Ottawa. of the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics. told the convention. Non- resident spending had risen from a war time low of 382000.000 in l942 to a figure 3 1-2 times higher in 1049 but now spending was de- creasing.

Senator W. A. Buchanan of Leth- bridge. publisher of the Lethbridge Herald and chairman of the Sen- ate committee on tourist traffic. said he could not encourage the tourist industry in its request for Federal financial aid but the re- sort operators could present their case to his committee. Defence spend-ing would curtail appropria- tions for other purposes.

He advocated a "See Canada Eirst" movement among Canadians which would help unite Canada.

I. C. Expecting Worship Conssoets

vanoouvm. sspt. l3 -(uP)- Tha Vancouver sun in e nempegc

story today says that new warship

contracts to the value of Il2.000- oooars all todtobepieoad by Ottawa wi British Ooilunbia

yards within the next week or 10 ton

d y . .";he stepped-up buiulng pro- em is enacted to inneIl.ude lerl;Iol;Y VIP. one not . - hood of II.000.a.ten the sun ms.

...""2.?..'.”' fact .4.” 2 build? in Jobs. pass a relic of re-fitting mega shoj i oansolen

Clio lletlllest

From Atlantic Pact Allies I

OTTAWA. Sept. 13 -(CP) - Prime Minister st. Laurent told the Commons today thatthe Gov- ernment is not considering the raising of at Canadian force for dispatch to Europe "as 3 deter- rent to aggression on that con- tinent.

Referring directly to wmston Churchill's suggestion that Canada might dispatch two or three divis- ions to Europe, the Prime Minist-

such suggestion from any of the ”Governments”--and. he an-phagiz- ed the word the North Atlantic Treaty Nations.

He told an aroused Commons to- day the dispatch of army divisions to Europe in peacetime is not the best way for Canada to play her over-all role under the Atlantic

Pact powers if Canada provides arms for the surplus manpower at- ready available on that continent

His statement was prompted by John Diefel-abaker (PC - Lake Centre) who said Parliament ne'- fore adjouruing-possibly tomor- row-has a right to know the Gov- ernment's position in the light of Winston Churchill's call for two or three Canadian divisions for Eur- ope and of reports that the llnitttri States is asking Canada to send at. least one.

Prime Minister Annoyed

Mt. St. Laurent said that neither the U. 8. nor any other Govern- ment has asked Canada to send troops and that Mr. Churchill is not the Prime Minister of Britain. The military plans of the Atlantic Pact. he declared. will continue to be made by the Guvermnents of its 12 members, not by the opposition leaders.

The Prime Minister. delivering a speech he had discussed earlier with cabinet colleagues at their daily meeting, made these points: iv--J. "'1'ho-Cvovernsrlent" at this

timd is not considering the

raising of Canadian forces to

(Continued on Page 5 Col. ti),

Search For 18 Men Missing After Hurricane

HALIFAX, Sept. 13 - (CP) - Two search vessels continued to hunt off southwestern Nova Scotia tonight for a small fishing vessel with six men aboard missing since early yesterday when a fierce At- lantic hurricane struck the area.

A Canso aircraft from the RC. A.F. Search and Rescue base at Greenwood. N.S.. covered a large area today without spotting a trace of the 50-foot swordflshlng smack Sir Echo, out of Wood's Harbor.