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cH'Aiu.o'r'rir'row'N. "CANADA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1950

STAES MARINES CRASH INTO CITY 0

Saw s..I.w..l I r.i.u9.. oaoaiopsa i.. a..n..

Acheson Calls For Troops . To Make Up Special Us

5. FRANCIS w. cam-srmsa ' vonx. Sept. 30 - AP) -

NEW

gm; secretary Dean Acheson to-

day

United Nations, Communist

called on all members of the

and

non-Communist alike. to contribute

armed forces

for a United Nations

armv to put down aggression in mfquarter of the world. p speaking to the fifth U. N. Gen-

eral Assembly.

the U. S. chief

relegate also proposed a rovinl peace petrol to seek out interna-

:lonal trouble spots.

He called on

;he Assembly to clear its decks for iction against aggression. if ne-

:ES53l'y.

on- 24 hours'

notice.

Acheson put Formosa before the

Assembly as

ind urgent importance.

mmmended

a matter of special 1-1e re- delegates

that the

seek a solution and that..everyone

:oncerned -.

we Reds as

presumably the Chin- well as the National-

sts - refrain from using force

meanwhile.

Acheson spoke in general de- hate which began in the Assembly

this afternoon.

Foreign Minister

Andrei Y. Vlshinsky replied with a charge that Acheson was trying to lead the Assembly down a road ihlt than nothing in common with

the road to peace."

Russia, he

said, will not take this path.

Russia's Program

Visliinsky

he called Russia's It followedl closely the

peace."

then submitted what ”program for

princlpies he advocated a year

ago in his which was

so-called peace plan rejected by the.Al-

sembly as useless and misleading. The soviet proposal called for a

Coming

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?lioto Studio. Charlottetown.

"Buying Timothy Seed daily. MacGuigan 8: Boyle.

"Provincial Ploum Match

.-lorse Show. 28th. .

and Septerqbor run and

ficontaot l:.,W. Johnetone, Ken; Hnrton. before selling your Tim-

"-hy Seed.

"L. O. L. Hot Oiflcken Sup .

Rose Valley

1-fall. September 21st.

Supper time at 5.30.

"Dance. Maren near oommun- ity I-Tall, Thursday. September 21st. .n aid of Bell Team,-v g

"Show.

sci

"Regular

g I Moreli. every'Tureday. -riday. Saturday. Show starts 0.30 ock.

Dance. Bast Royalty

tlnir Hall. Friday. Bus leaving B1" rermlnsl 9.30 and 10.00.

f'Danca Covehead Race Track -lali, Thursday, Sept. 21st. Eut-

"ll Rhythm

Boys' Orchestra.

."Mnsquerade dance North Run- tlvo Wednesday. Sept. 27. George -happellh Orchestra.

.-...

"Dance at Gordon lodge every

Frldly night

Music by Western Ramble

Dancing from 9 till 1 rs.

"cake Sale in aid of Bunbury gltitute at llobnans. Friday. Sept.

nd. 2 P. M

I dI.v.

usu;d,g

SW! - Shows Vapor; .

"14 Friday

"Idwlehea soft drinks.

co:n'3.'iii

26th. tlsed, '5'

Inn H-n.'sl'.' ' me. on ' brim, :

a a D i "cKo::iea.'g .6 evonln Koiiy-."

lunches. ,

'5gvner in means 5.30 till 3 r. it.

mwm sumo:-i-i nu.-. - 1

:-up

t at. 1wi'Isa'I. tunn-

tidbit.

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five-power peace pact. times. Acheson said there is no longer any "question whether the U. N. will survive:

"Ilhis question has been answer- ed. If by nothing else.-it has been answered by illnited Nations ac- tion against aggression in Korea. Blood is thicker than ink."

Acheson said the world has con- fronted many and complex pro- blems "but the main obstacle to peace is easy to identify: and there should be no mistake in anyone's mind about it. That. obstacle has been created by the policies of the Soviet Government. The root of the trouble is to be found in the new imperialism, di- rected by the leaders of the Soviet Union."

Acheson said Russia's

; A

Keep City On Edge

tries byi one-third in 1950 and a 5

In a general review of the tense -

Army Manoeuvres. Power Shuioifs

By Thomas A. Reedy

B!1R.I..1N. Sept. 20-(AP)-nab West friction scratched new sparks in this four-power city today.

The rival city governinenta engag- ed in a running duel iof arresting each others policemen.

-The Soviet sector decided to shut off its electric power to the Amer- ican. British and French sectors as of midnight tonight.

Three companies of American, British and Plrench troops began combined two-day military man- oeuvres on the shores of the Havel River in Berlin's western outskirts. The manoeuvres followed similar combined exercises in Western Germany and the disclosure that the three powers are drawing up

Missing Vessel Found. No Trace of 6-Man Crew

HALIFAX. Sept. 20-(0P)- The swordfishlng boat Sir Echo. missing since the Sept. 12th hur- ricane, was found today but there was no trace of her six grew members.

R. C. M. P. here said the steamship Iaedona found the badly-battered 50-foot Woods 1-Iarbu-, N. S.. craft off south- western Nova Scotia.

The Ledona towed the Sir

(Continued on Page ii Col. 1)

Echo into Meteghan.

has not made we-r inevitable "but it has lengthened the shadbw of war."

N. B. Poiaio Yield Down: Prices low

WOODSTOCK, N. 13.. Sept. 20-. (CP)-With harvesting atlil large- ly confined to early varieties. the yield per acre in New Dr-unswlcx's two biggest potato-growing conn- ties-Carleton and Victoria-was reported tonight considerably be-

w last year's bumper produc- tion. Digging wlll. be general nexipwaak. ' i A survey showed the a

varieties.

...H

a..

r

, .- an , 4,! were expected to”'a '1li0 barrels. some growers pre- dicted that late blight would .cut the crop 20 to 30 per cent. Last year many fields produced 200 to 250 barrels per acre.

Prices have fluctuated between 75 centstand 51 for a 165-pound barrel, as compared with about 81.55 a year ago. Few aalef are being made. Local stocks in On- tario and Quebec are aufficlent to satisfy most of the demand in those provinces. and no ahIp- rnenta are going in the United states. With the present price be- low the cost of production. grow- era are holding their crop for later marketing.

The harvesting. wage has been not at 16 cents a barrel. or 14 with board.

The annual trek to potato fields in the neighboring state of Maine started this week. The 1950 Can- Idisn quota for this migration is 2.000. of which 1.300 pickers came from Quebec Province and 700 from New Brunswick. the latter including 500 from "Mad- awalka County and 200 from the rest of the Province. In Mad- awaslra, 1.200 men and 300 women applied for permits. .

Dies Arm winning in card Game

CANNES. Franco. dept. no - (AP) - British textile manufact- urer Myers Hyman, 50. died early today a few minutes after winning 400,000 francs. (01,210) from Kim! rarouk of Egypt at cards. A doctor attributed the death to heart fall- urlt pnlurnsbly caused by excito-

age about: -'7"! . gu.

Heavy Grain Crops Now Being-Harvested

. one or the heaviest yielding grain orops produced here in recent years is being harvested throughout the Province with considerable smounts still reported out in the fields.

The heaviest yielding barley crop reported to. date has been that of Col. 1". 1. Andrew. East Royalty, who obtained slightly over 1.000 bushels from twenty acres, an aver- age of over so bushels to the acre. He grew registered Charlottetown No. 00 bnrloy. officials at the Ex-

vahmntu v-N-m awe uni, mi; 13' Al:,'al;:lt1Ve of Charlottetown, .Dr. ( k if studied at Prince of yum ml! 6 '. l . . l is fore ,bnter-

.. . , dnrltli.-tlievliiftiivwiilty Veil?! generliiy has been under an bush- on dnfert years the average per acre has-dipped as low as 21.5 and 22 bushels while other years the average came to as high as 36. Mr. D. C. Schurman. heed the Ex- perimental lfarnie forage crops and pasture lands. -stated that years ago the average yield was 3'! bushels acre.

High yields from crops of oats are also in evidence. Premier J. Walter Jones reported a. 00 bushel crop and the Experimental rat-in also re- portod a 90 acre bushel yield from a measured plot. The average yield of cuts last year was 3 bushels and it is estimated that this year's crop will average 41 bushels.

Cascade wheat .'elded the best results in the variety tests. on wheat at the nxperimenaiirsrm and is being recommended by the Farm over other varieties. Cascade wheat has been used in the province for three years.

Twelve varieties were tested at the rum this year with previously recommended Regent wheat having the second highest yield. Placing third was the Coronation variety. Farm officials still feel that Regent is a good variety.

IAITIIQUAKES IICOIDID

NEW YORK. Sept..20 -(AP)- Two earthquakes of moderate in- tensity about 0.200 miles away and probably in the South - Pacific were recorded by the Fordham University. aiegmograph yester- day. Profesaor William Lynch said the first quake came at 4:40.20 pm. EDT and the second at 4:01:02 pm.

ha.

meat.

Scientific Battle Looms

A ted i 1eo1.Ai

P. E I. iiaiivei . Dies in Montreal

MONTREAL. Sept. 20-(CP)- Dr. William Webb Alexander, 84. one of the oldest graduates of Me- Glll University's Schooi- of Medi- cine. died here today after a long illness.

ter

in Montreal hospital, he practised in I-Iemingford and Lachute. Que. for several years before returning ETD.

Home Building . Takes Jump In This ”Pf0VlnCe.,

- OTTAWA. Sept. 20 - (CP) - Quebec led the rest of the coun- try in house building during the first six months of this year. the Bureau of Statistics reported to- day. The new starts in Quebec rose to 14,980 units from 11,528 in the first six months of 1949.

For Canada as a whole. the number of dwelling units on which construction was started-in the first half of the year was 42.140, compared with 40,190 in the corres- ponding period of 1949. Comple- tions totalled 35,908 against 30.- 728 and the carryover of uncom- pieted units was 63.634 against 57,- 787.

Figures for Newfoundland, which joined Confederation last year. were included in the 1950 but not the 1940 totals.

In the six-month period. the number of starts in Ontario drop- ped to 13,221 from 14,788. In Al- berta there were 4.401 starts against 4,077; British Columbia 3.815 against 4.431; Manitoba 1,528 against 2.000; Saskatchewan l.201 against 1.337; No a Scotia 1.038; against 1.086: Ne Brunswick 1.- 278 against 789; and Prince Ed- ward Island 208 against 67. New- foundiand'a total was 380.

Completions in Ontario were 1,- 240 compared with 14.050; Quebec 12.020 against 10.750; Alberta 3.300 against 4,350; British Columbia 3.- 350 against 4.005; Manitoba 1.401 agaimt 2.194; Saskatchewan 708 against 1.140; Nova Scotia 1.172

Over New Russian Claim

3, . at: Henry Dale, one of lrltainb -(lteutan)-- leading scientists. said today tha World-ride t is otaim VII,l'IHllkIDlO. S I -1 ,1: is most unlikely." he , want to no the evi- imi-u' 0 detail before believ- thd K031.

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- at. cam. ; Q to .0011 ' r'a' comm.

Nloftod

.5-.3. ,3 m Olotltltlstfdl

i i 1.048: New Brunswick 072 against 558 and Prince Edward Is- land 210 against 112. completion: in Newfoundland totalled 372.

The backlog of uncornplcted dwellings at the end of June by provinces was as follows, with the comparative .flguru for the first six months of 1040 in brackets:

"Ontario 23,lH (SL740); Quebec 11.108 (14,010): British Columbia Alberta M07 (4.075):

ml-. "(ll ):.Ptinee ldward (lSI)igNowfoundland 1.377 (un- avails, ). '

or-nw so I ao'-(or)-atom I l ; buttuia nlna

iApp1,es G0 Begging For” Markets; Growers Start Trek To Ottawa

"0 ilitluinxorla

0'1'1'AWA. Sept. 20 -(OP) - A declining world demand for ap- ples once again is taking a whack at the Canadian industry.

Though the crop this year is smaller than a year ego-about 15.200.000 bushels, comparerl with 18,200,000--growers are experiencing; ssimuch difficulty as they did in 1949 in finding foreign buyers.

Already the trek to the (lovem- ment'g doorstep to seek assistance has begun. British Columbia grow- ers made their bid last week. Mar- itime growers likely will dispatch a delegation to ,this capital tomor- row.

In the light 'of Canada's greater needs of cash for de- fence. it is likely that the Gov- ernment will meet these re- quests for financial assistance with an iron fist. Last year it paid out more than &'i.5o0.000 to the east and west coast in- dustries in subsidies. It is like- ly to be a lot lesg this year It thus spears almost certain

that the Government will turn down the request by the British Columbia growers last week. These growers: with a production of 7.300.000 bushels compared with r.soo.ooo last year. requested a 31.- 25-n-box subsidy to help ' them to meet United states competition in foreign markets. '

A. K. Loyd, president of B. C. Tree Fruits Limited. and another official of that marketing organi- ation, told Guyeinment officials that such a. subsidy is being grant- ed by the United States to its growers. American growers now could quote a much lower pricein foreign markets than Canadians-

1-Iowever. though the matttr still

' under co' ideratien. i our-ears miar- T'9'Hii.st"'vti-if Government will not grant the subsidy request, since this might lead to the United states in- creasing lts own euibsldY- Th!-' might bring the whole question ca the point where the two Gov-

-w'-1 (Continued on Pulse 5 001- 1)

Two Fatalities in Highway Accidents

PICTOU. N. S.. Sept. 20-(CF) -Douglas MacLeod of Westviile. N. 8.. was killed today and two other persons were injured when a car plunged off the road at nearby Graham's Corner.

In hospital with undetermined injuries are Sinclair Macltae of Westville, and Jack Patriquin of Sfeliartori.

SACKVILLE, N. 3., Sept. 20 -(CF)-First highway fatality for this district in 1950 was recorded tonight when five-year-old Allison ,Bruce Fullerton was killed in the heart of the town's shopping district.

A son of Mrs. Brifce Fullerton. he was crossing the street when struck by a car driven by Mrs. C. L. Gas: of Sackvlile.

wmmwdshlllrent

large. Increase in "ii. S. Shipments Of Island Callie

The number of dairy and pure- bred cattle exported from Prince Edward Island to the United States from Jan. 1 to Sept. 13 this year has more than doubled the number shipped during the same period in 1950. it is reveal- ed in the weekly issue of the Livestock and Meat Trade report.

649 dairy and purebred cattle were shipped from the Province to the U. S. A. during the first eight and a half months of 1950 compared to 319 of the same type cattle shipped out until Sept. 13 last year.

The over all Canadian picture showed an increase in export shipments of dairy and purebred cattle to the U. S. A. of 8,656 head. This year's shipments to Sept. 13 were 52,734 and for the same period last year 46.178 head.

During the week ending Sep- tember 13 there were twenty head of cattle shipped from the prov- ince. Seyenteen animals were purebred dairy females. two were dairy males and one was a grade dairy female.

Exports from Ontario had in- creased by about 7.000 head over last year. Quebec showed a de- crease in her exports of cattle of about 200 and Nova Scotla re- mained about the same as last year. '

Wins Dominion Cadeiship Al iioyal College

Donald T. Thompson, son of Mrs. C. C. Thompson of Green Street, Charlottetown” left re- cently for Victorla.'lB.C., where he

rnlnlon cadetship. I

Donald is one of the 14 young Canadians to be awarded cadet- Ihipa by the Dominion. valued at approximately 8580. The cadetships provide for first-year tuition. uni- form. books and recreation fees at either of the tri-service col- leges at Victoria, T3.C.. or King- ston. Ontario.

Donald has been taking cadet training for the past five years In - No. 60 Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets which is under the supervision of Flying Officer Gordon B. Rayner. Last year he was one of those chosen to fly to England on the ex- change plan.' and the previous year won a flying scholarship. Although only 19 years of age. he is a qualified pilot. Donald finished his third year at P. W. C. this Spring.

The local cadet squadron which trains at the P. W. C.. is com- prised of approximately 30 young men. Two of these. Corporal: James lbbott and Bob Thatcher returned early this month from Moncton where they successfully passed their tests following the completion of the flying scholar- ship courses which they had been awarded. They will be presented with their wings later 'ihla year.

in c. rm. Mcllanlel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 -(AP) --The United States is speeding arms to Indo-China but will not send troops to help block a threatened new Communist assault in that embattled corner of Southeast Asia.

High officials reaffirmed this pol- icy today on the heels of official 1'l:ench reports that Communist- led troops have captured one French strong point in lndo-China and are grouping to attack another fort- ress area near the border of Com- rnunlst China.

Eva before the Korean war, these officials explained. France understood that her long and draining fight against the Com- muniat Vietmtuh rebels would have to be waged by french troops and

given itopprtcrl mrst:naaid1maned- iauiiatuu-who outbreakof host-

'VliItln the last two weeks 12 011'

U. S. Will Not -Send Troops T 0 Indo-Chin.-a.

June 25. Korea was rated as of sec- ondary strategic lmportance, the difference in its case and that of Indo-China being:

The United Nations net up republic of South Korea and the U. 11.. led by the United States, -is fighting there to dafend and re- establish what it set up.

France is still in charge of for- eign reiations and defence in Indo-

the

Thhknothlng renainatodo.

MAXIMS II 1.7 MERE MAN -

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16 PAGES

But a battle appeared Red column from Manchuria

air force spokesman said. From South Also

other Red reinforcements were rushing up from the south. But the main road leading south from Seoul toward Suwo was but Wed- nesday night by the marines who ove:rsn the suburbs and the air field. And U. S. 7th Division troops also were moving toward the high- way. Artillery on high points con- trolled the road.

The marines who entered Seoul proper had crossed the Han Wea- nesday momlng eight miles north- west of the city. They covered the eight miles to Seoul and entered the outskirts at 0 p. in. Wednesday (5 a. in. EDT).

Marines. operating under a big umbrella of planes, were- expected to reach the heart of the city of 1.000.000 some time today.

U. S. 10th Corps officers estimated the Reds have about 18,000 troops av- ailable foir Seoul's defence. How- ever, these are reported to include security police and even students hastily recruited at Pyongyang.'the Red capital. and given guns but little training.

The Reds moving up from. the south came from the old south Korean front, 135 miles to the southeast.

From the old southeast "beach- head, Associaf J Press correspond- ent Stan Swinton reported -that U. '8”. 2131 Division, units opened We. ”pii'sl'i'”a' dawn today to exptnd' ' brldgeheads west of the Nsxtong River. some elements fought their way- across ridges post an ancient ruined castle.

AP correspondt Jack Macneth reported today from the northwest end of the Pusan perimeter that U. S. fxroops are within less than three miles of traipplng a strong Red force in the Waegwan area.

Seoul ltadlo Silent

the air Wednesday. It said it would resume in ticree hours but Tokyo

for S 1-2 hours.

Gen. MIcArthur's sunimaty said enemy casualties in the action around Seoul "continhe to be high and the pasonerr of war count in-

casualties ere relatively light."