MAXIMS or A MERE MAN

gmkusg-plsoe. well! not fail.

is we screw our courage to Isa

g:-

"gun. rive oasis. '2:j,,, nglly nudes isss.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

ALLIED TROOPS ACHIEVE GREAT VICTORY IN KOREA

Read I: Evrybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MONDAY, JUNE

Hundreds of people entered the opcn gates of the R. C. A. 1". station gummerside on Saturday after- noon to attend the 5th annual ob- set-Vance of Air Force Day. The most elaborate Air librce Day pro- mm yet was staged for the pur- pose of showing them as much as possible about the day to dry let- ivltles of the Royal Canadian Air

e. ';here was a wings parade for 20 mounting navigators of the French Air Force; the presentation of the official crest to the station; the pipeband of No. 401 Auxiliary Squadron from Weatmount. Que; . display of various types of flying and facilities for inspecting air- trait. instruments and various units of the station.

what was undoubtedly the most exciting feature of the program was it display of aerobatics by one of the pilots of No. 401 squadron iiying ll Vampire jet. All the rolls snd dives and other serial man- ouvers were carried out at a speed of over 400 miles an hour. Another item on the program that appealed to the imagination of those who were paying particular attention was the landing of a Dakota by Ground controlled Approach (G. c. A.l where the pilot was given flying instructions which would en- ihle him to bring the aircraft down

0 Coming Events "Mail your Films to Gsrnhtul Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Reserve July 18th for Kelly's Cross picnic.

"Strawberry Race Track will hold a Matinee Race on June 13th.

"Farmer-s' Book your Clover Seeds now. 'McCiuigan ls Boyle.

"Mixed seed, 701: Timothy. 307. Clover. 3 cents. Mcauigsn as Boyle. '

"Suiiimerslde Baptist Players present ”liurricarie Harriett." in Cavendish Hell, June 11th.

"Annual Meeting of Nine Mile Creek church. Tuesday. June 12th. , st 3 o'clock.

"See Fort Augustus play "Tons 0! Money" in Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Monday, June 11th.

"Dance in st. Peter's Lake School. Tuesday. June 12th. Sale of lunches. Good music.

"see Kinkore Play in Kelly's Cross Hall, Monday. June lith. Dance after. ..d...

'fKintzston Y.P. U. will present their 3-act comedy in Eldon Hall June 13.

l'l"s'N!lW. its's fun. it's differ- snt. its the Chinese Auction. Fri- tiny evening,

"North Wlltshire Hall tonight It 8:30 shanp. ee the outstand- W movie. ' Yearling".

"seeds: store open daily. slso Winder and Tliui-sday evenings "Hill 9 P. M. Arthur Vesssy, York.

"Dance Stanley Bridge rink 651- Tuesday. June 12. Music by

'39 Chlppel and his Merry . Islanders.

.co"Thn nnnual meeting of Csno 1 V0 "maregailcn will be held I

it .h . urcli Tuesday. June 12 .st

mzfmhlkion Y.P.U. will present cwfmiy-13:! digmedy "A Pair Of y R." June mm. in Cherry Valley

A '90"! to the Ram Suppe in .::;:lV'ir1,l:n Hall xlednesday. dune .mL'o-!0t!dB'Ap y the 1.. 0.1..

I

"All taxes in arrears of Kings- .il'"d3;hool are requested to he Eglmezl June 28rd. By order of

"Dance. st. moi-s Legion nsii

cg from noon mi

Islanders. .?dediissl:id -. "Iensingtont- '

., g Presbyterian Play-

. "tin-mus their three sot

fgd '""90 Dlys of Crust In

" Hill. Monday evening.

mil: also a sale of home c We cream.

9 E

; A Mglslioni orth wiiishirs. 3,, River. New iasgow.

- 30nIhsw and New I-Ievsn

Large Attendance At Air Force Day Program.

to a. perfect landing without be-

ing able to see the ground or make -

visual judgments.

The operator of the '0. C. A. is himself unable to see the aircraft he is directing but follows its movements on a. radar screen and literally tslka him down by keep- ing him advised of his flight. his distance from the runway. his rate of descent. etc. until he has him about fifty feet over the runway when the pilot should be able to see and take over and land him- self. It is by this method that planes are brought in during bad weather.

The presentation of the official crest was made by Air Commodore R. C. Ripley. O. B. E.. S. D.. assist- ant chief of air staff. to the com- mending officer. Wing Commander D. A. Willis, D. 1". C. Air Commo- dore Ripley said he was making the presentation on behalf of His Majesty the King and the Chief of Air staff. The motto on the crest is "foundations for the future."

A part of the program much en- joyed not only by those of Scottish descent was the performance of the pipe band of No. 401 Squadron which has a record of being one of the finest pipe bands on the con- tinent.

G. M. President Heads Salary Parade IELS.

WASHINGTON. June to -(AP) -No. l on the United States pay psrsd for 1950: Charles ll. Wilson of Ge ersl Motors.

The 3628.900 that 0. M. paid its president easily landed him the top spot among P ' execut- ives whose corporations must file Tellorts with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

A survey of 3. I. C. records com- pleted Saturday showed Wilson outdistanced his nearest compet- itor by 584,875. Albert Bradley, Ci. M. executive vice-president. won the No. 2 spot with s5si.s2s.

Third was Crawford H. Greene- wslt. president of E. I. Dupont de Nemours and Company, another ggt of Ameriosn industry. with

.650.

At 1950 rates. Federal income tax ranged from about 8122.000 on a net income of 8200.000 to about 8470.000 on a net of 3621.800.

Two other 0. M. executive vice presidents. Marvin E. Ooyle and Harlow H. Curtice, tied for fourth and fifth place in the pay psrsde with 55,100 each.

sixth place went. to .7. c. Del- llnger. s director of Anderson. Clayton company, cotton brokers of Houston. Tex. He drew sseszn. of which only 310.000 was salary. the rest bonus. His stf58.2'l1 bonus was the largest of any executwt last year.

Prominent Musilrolio Judge Passes

WINNIPIG. June lo - (OP) - Judgo Joseph lsrnler. s promin- ant. figure in Manitoba political and legal life for nearly so years. died Friday in a Montreal hosp- ital, it was learned here. He was

A native of St. Joan D'Ibcrville. Que.. he was the son of the late Senator Thomsb A. Bsrnier. He lived most of his life in It. Boni- face. Man. where he was grad- uated from St. Boniface College lead, was admitted to the Bar in

Re prsctised law in Winnipeg until less when he was appoint- ed to the county court Bench. He retired two years ago.

Before his appointment to the Bench. Judge Bernler was known as the principal trench-Canadian spokesman of the Conservative Party in Manitoba.

Denies He is On Peace Mission . In Far East

TOKYO. June ll-(Monday) (AP)-George C. Muslfall. U- 5- Defence secretary. said todsy he does not expect any Chinese peace move soon.

"They have got themselves into a difficult situation." Marshall said at a press conference. itnut they have the problem of 'face,' the importance of which is hard for us to understand."

Marshall said there was no doubt

"the Chinese wanted to force us out of Korea." But he said he does not know

what the Chinese aim is now.

Marshall denied again that he had come to Korea or Japan to discuss peace plane or a. cease-fire in Korea.

lie also said he had brought no

new instructions to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Far Eastern comman- der. . The Defence secretary said that while in Korea he had studied the Eighth Army's operations and the rotation of combat veterans.

Marshall said the Eighth Army had two main jobs: "To sustain itself" and "to repulse any attempt by the Chinese or North Korean Communists to enter south Kor- ea."

Asked about military policy if a cease-fire were being -P Marshall said he doubted if there would be "any moderation of the Eighth Army's action."

Heavy Agenda Al Presbyterian Church Lsembly

OTTAWA. June 10 -(OP) - A heavy agenda faces the 77th Gen. eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada as ission. ers swing into the final four days of . sessions.

The most important discussion is expected to come on the report of the church and nation, to be placed before the Assembly tomor- row. It will be followed by other reports likely to gender debate.

Today representatives of Pres- bytcriee from coast to coast at- tended services in various Ottawa Presbyterian Churches.

The newly-elected Moderator. Rev. Norman Kennedy of Regina, took the service at St. Andrew's where the Assembly is irieeting.

Rev. E. J. Berlis, minister of Montreal's Church of. st. Andrew

and st. Paul. preached the ser- men. He told s large congregation

that Christianity is basically a layman's movement. The ministei-'s primary tiuty is to teach the word of God.

He added: y

"The propagation of the gospel depends on you. Yours is the re- sponsibility. You must open the doors in the hearts of your neigh- bors and teach always that Christ is real."

Saturday delegates heard re- ports on the British and Foreign Bible Society. work of the Church in Pbrmoss and adopted the report of the committee on church worship.

The Assembly approved a re- commendsti that the Church worship committee be instructed to obtain information as to the revision of the Church hymnsry with a view to representation off the Church on any revision com- mittee that may be appointed.

OTTAWA, June 10 -(C P) - The fourth national convention of the Young Liberal Federation of Canada will be held in Vancouver beginning next Nov. it it was sn- nounced Saturday. Several hund- red young Liberals representing all Provinces are expected to st-

tend.

liarthquake Is Felt In. A Rhode Is., Connecticut

WIBTER-LY, II. I.. June 10 - (AP)-'-An earthquake that rattled bull and knocked mall ob- jects of shelves and windows shook sections of southern nhode Island and Connecticut today.

The nsrvsrd Oelsmillrlph Stet- ion reported the quake was centred To miles south of its dusrters at Harvard. llsss.. apparently 0" the shore of westerly. h. l.

s was felt at Ll): Hope Valley. W Illiih silt. and

u.:'"' 7"” l' I NI V0!” 313.. The station said New London. - Isilee west, . Wudihl show everyone is is was "a my strong shock for reported they shook.

"Mi. ' Yearling". ta Roy The Harvard us said there

H M3 Iesttbesbovs nr shewssseounpenied by wmovtoaisllaets eboutll

I ' Watch -3200 d for s-dvlpqrlunesle that sounded like seconds sport. !t pls the centre

q. .1” Met Don't you an sstpioeied. as probably four miles or! west-

- '6 it. Abe mm: a member of arm ..

the Westerly eun newspaper staff. described the quake as "s tremor accompanied by s distinct risnlbliilg that lasted 10 to 12 sic- ones.

"Homes and bulldin s shock and

lento and smell 0 lots were

nocked from shelves and window sills. but no damage was reported,"

bl said. he said that the state police at

.' houcitsr. about so. all of West Ar-

Marslsall I Does Np! Expect Chinese Peace Move

LONDON, June 20 -(AP)- non- don's mass-circulation Sunday Pictorial speculates today that the King may "retire" from the throne because of his health.

The 55-year-old monarch has been confined to Buckingham Pal- ace for the last two weeks as a re- sult of a "small catarrhal inflamm- ation"--a slight form of pneu- monia. medical experts explained. In addition, he has suffered since 1948 an ailment which blocks cir- culation of the blood. It affects his right leg.

Diplomatic sources close to the court have commented recently that the King was looking much older, seemingly strained and tired. This could be due to the onerous round of public duties he has in- sisted o performing. But it could also in icate a. general deterior. ation of his health.

several newspapers have com. mented recently about the King's physical condition and appearance. urging that he be given a chance for rest and quiet. But the Pictor-

Mr. McLure

Frost Damages Poiaioesln N. B. -

HARTLAND, N. 13.. June 10 - (CP) -- severe frost dam- age to potato plants in the I-lartland area occurred lThurs- day and Friday nights. The damage, centred chiefly at Knowleeville, Mount Pleasant and Glassvilie, was worst among the newest plants. ear- lier plantings having develop- ed greater resistance. Land fog prevented heavier damage on the west side of the St. John River.

Manhunt for Diplomats ls Continuing

By Robert F. S. Jones LONDON. June 10 -(AP) - The manhunt for two missing British diplomats appeared to be narrowing today to ' France and

Italy.

British secret service agents, helped by local police. were still striving to pick up the trail of Donald Mscbean. 38. and Guy Burgess. 40. which was lost in Rennes, France. two weeks ago.

Since then. the only hsrd clues have been three telegrams pre- sumably sent on behalf of the missing men to their families the middle of last week. One. signed Guy. was sent from Rome to Bu.rgess' mother. The other two were sent from Paris to MscLesri's wife and mother. '

Today, the Rome newspaper ll Tern , which has close connect- ions with the Italian police, llld Burgess arrived by car "some days sgo" in Florence. where he met an English diplomat. Then he spent a few hours in Rome, and

left. "presumably for Southern Italy." "But he may have left the

country.” ll Tempo said. declining to disclose its source of informat- ion.

N. S. Fisherman Killed In Accident

GRAND ANSI. N. 5.. June 10 - (OP) - Joseph Fougere. 00-year- old West Arichst fisherman was killed near here last night when it truck in which he was driving left the road. Three eompsnlens are in hospital in serious condition.

and were Wlllieln . 20. his thsr nanny. ll.

limit. The vehicle ran off the high-

way. she a telephone pole and OOIINIIII IO? IIOIIII 100 feet be- fore em into a. concrete bridge still am.

An inqu s will be held. ..

swtooo . Dudfghl. June 10 --

tnsutsrs) Ions relig- ious trsditfni surdsv by enter- gig the Ihws agon Pagoda ' boots on to save it hem destruction fire. The bless ttsd seven pray.- I balls of the -foot high gild-

ed. bell-shaped structure which was built in ass 10. Cause of the

On. Ministeri

Speculate King George May iRetirei From Throne '

isl article is the first to suggest that the King might give up his strenuous job.

The Pictorial says:

"The King's health is now prompting the question--will he retire into private life and pass the reins of sovereignty to his daughter. Princess Elisabeth?"

The King's advisers already have suggested that the Pineess and her husband, Prince Philip, take over more of her father's official duties to give him a better chance of get- ting the rest he needs.

The Pictorial says that almost all Britons apparently feel about their King:

"It would be a saddening thing to see a much-loved king step down from his throne. But it would be callous, indeed. to demand that he should sacrifice himself on the altar of duty. For we all know that this man has not spared himself..

and would not--in the service of his people. ". . . . but the answer to this

question lies with His Majesty a- lone,"

Comments s Visit

OTTAWA. June 10-(Speclal)-- Charges that Resources and De- velopment Minister Winters was using the National Parks under his jurisdiction as a political stalking-horse were voiced in the House of Commons by W. Ches- ter S. McLure. Progressive Coti- ecrvative member for Queen's.

In discussion of Resources and Development estimates. Mr. Mc- Lure followed A. J. Brooks. Pro- greselve Conservative member for Royal, N. B.' in his allegations of political pariisianship underlying Mr. Winters' visit to different parts of the country.

The Queen's member bluntly charged that the Minister was visiting Prince Edward Island on June 11 purely for political rea- sons. In this connection. he said in the chamber on Friday night.

"The Minister visits our Prov- ince quite frequently and I no- tice he is booked to be there on June 11. I am sure that will be political because he is To speak in the by-election that is if the press report is correct."

"When will the honourable member be there for that pur- pose?" countered Mr. Winters.

"I am not saying just now." rejoined Mr. McLure. "When the Minister made his previous visits to Charlottetown and the Island in general. I was astonished at him. As the one representative of the dual constituency of Queen's. I was astonished that I never enjoyed from him even the courtesy of a telephone call. That circumstance made me believe that all his visits there were purely political like the one on June 11.

"However, that was not any- thing thst was going to embar- rass me. because probably the people he was associating with

(Continued on PIE! 5 001- 0

News In Brief

HALIFAX. June lo -(CF) - The Public Utilities Board satur- day reserved decision on a request by Provincial gasoline dealers for an increase of one cent on the profit they make on the sale of a gallon of gasoline. The dealers now make five cents a gallon.

HALIFAX. June 10 -(CP) - The motor vessel Mont Joli. which ran aground Saturday at Cape Meule Rock. near Grlndstone. Magdalen Islands. has rt-floated herself and reached port safely. Marine Radio reported tonight.

MUNOIE. Ind. June to -MP) --lleven oerra of the New York Csntrsl's west-bound Knickerbock- er passenger train jumped the trsclts near Muncie today. injur- ing 20 persons. Alice Kukli of I-lsspeler. ont.. was among injured passengers treated at hoqital and released. -

MOSCOW. June it) -(Reuters) -Russia today ps0p0ICd s confer- ence in July or August. including all states that fought Japan. to draw up a peace treaty. The pro- mall is that the irelty be Igreed on the basis of a review of draft treaties proposed by the United states and ltussia.

RICHMOND. 1nd, June 10 - (AP)--Air Force and neural

:l:'tl'.””..s..... if '."".'.'.””' . a un ers nn. mechanical trouble. or human er- rors caused Pi-ldsy's mass jet plane crash. night from s group

MI VIII IIIIKIIOWH

-..

11. 1951

Win Coidtol Of Two Bases In Iron Triangle

TOKYO, June ll - (Monday) - (AP) - The reeling Chinese Communist srmy retreated today in the "iron triangle" sfter U. S. 1st Corps troops secured its base-

the gateway to North Korea's hesrt.

Allied occupation of the tri- angle'e anchors - Chorwon and

Kumhwa - "appeared only a mat- ter of hours," AP correspondent Tom Bradshaw reported at mid- day from Eighth Army headquar- ere.

Greek, Turkish. Filipino and Thailand troops achieved one of the war's great victories late Sun- day by seizing control of the Chor- won-Kumhwa area after a bloody

Ieight-day battle. It opened the

away for tanks to burst into the -sprawling Pyonggang Valley.

Tanks led one Allied spearhead to the outskirts of Kumhws, south- east anchor of the triangle, 20 miles north of parallel 38.

other Allied forces drove on Chorwon, the southwest anchor, l7 miles north of 38. Four thousand Reds were seen streaking north ghigough the shell-ruined highway

u .

The Eighth Army commander, Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet. said the U. S. 1st Corps won military control of the Chorwon-Kumhwvi area at d P. M. Sunday (1 AM.

The communist retreat was not general acrossl the 17.5- mile-wide Korean peninsula. Allied troops met increasing enemy resistance on the east- ern front in the area east of the Kwachon dam. A heavily- censored field report said the Communists were moving fresh troops into the line.

(Continued on page is col. o)

Red Claims Are Called Ridiculous

OTTAWA, June 10 -(OP) - A Peiping radio claim that Canad- ian troops in Korea suffered heavy losses as the result of Red action was described as "ridicul- tglus" by army headuarters Satur-

av.

The Red radio broadcast. picked up by Associated Press at San Francisco Friday night, said that during the last three days of May one Chinese unit "wiped out 760 American and Canadian troops at a cost of only 24 casualties."

"That's the usual exaggerated claims of the enemy." an army of- ficial ssid. "our casualties have been relatively light.