AUGUST 8. 1950

RDIAN

x' ' ' 4 csasum sum, .I.ai.uaa uunrnir

jlyn Doucottda

your c ..4iENIlll.Al. INSUI.A.Nb'I!. RI-inn 5, Muturl. Suinmorsido.

.. pours INSURANCE. Phone 1.5, Kensington.

..TIlI'I OFFICE OF DB. 3. W. AULD. Kensington, will be closed from August 9th to 23rd inclusive.

.-DID YOU FIND a pair of tar- toise shell glasses in a red case? yr so phone Bedeque 12-3. collect.

-BRAE PARISH PICNIC. Wed- nest-lay, August 9th.

-5... CALLAGIIAN will be absent from his office from Aug- ust 14th to August. 20th. inclusive

-SUlVIMEBSIDE III! S I N E S 5 COLLEGE will reopen September ith. Write or Phone 7162.

-ICE CREAM SOCIAL. St. El- eanor's Hall. Tuesday. Aug. 8th. sponsored by North St. Eieanor's womenls Institute. Home-made ice cream.

-1 WILL us: ABSENT from my Law .0ffice August loth to August 26th inclusive. But my Office will remain open during that period. D. 0. Stewart, Summerside.

-lLC.A.F. PlCNIC- The annual picnic for personnel of the R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside and their families.was held on Satur- day afternoon at Chelton Shore. There was a good attendance and the affair was much enjoyed with games. swimming and various competitions.-S.

..A'r ROTARY-Rotarian Roy Cross was the speaker at the fell- ulcir meeting of the Rotary Club of Summerside held yesterday at

the Olympia. Wing Commander Gross. who is cgmmanding officer of the Summerside R.C.A.F. Sta- tion. gave an interesting talk on the organization of the Air Force. explaining the duties and respon- sibilities of the various commands. He also advised, the meeting that this would be the last meeiink that he would be able to attend prior to his departure from Sum- meralde. He spoke highly of the esteem in which he holds the Town and its people. Guests were Messrs,'William Dalton, Halifax and J. P. Landry. Truro, N. S.-S.

- FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late D. Alboii Gillis took place yesterday morn- ing at nine o'clock from his late residence on Ottawa street. Sum- mcrside. to St. Paul's Church where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J.A. Leclair. It was a. largely attended funeral with representa- tives from local business firms present to pay their last respects. Members of the various societies in which he held membership attend- ed ind marched in a body from the home to the church. They in- cluded the l-fcly Name society, the Catholic Mutual Benefit Society and 'tho Knights of Columbus. The active pail bearers were Messrs: Robert Holman. Prank Morrison, w.A. Currie, William Cameron, nay Perry, Paul Perry. The following are the honorary pail bearers: !.'.P. Foley, Dr.,J.A. MacPhee, James P. Hogan. Donald Baker. Interment was in St..,Paul's Cemetery where the final. rites were performed by Rt. Rev. Ci. J. Maclielian, V.G. -S

Iii MEMOIiIAM

in loving memory of Mn. Colo- man Rogers who departed this life August nth, 100.

The -depth of sorrow we cannot tell

of the Icon of one we loved so well

And; while she sleep! I peaceful .- sloop

Her. memory we shall always keep

Inserted by Husband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

moans - In loving memory of our Mom who , C away August MI. 100. . :

sweet mcmolioc will linger forever.

Time cannot change them its true

Years that may come cannot cover,

our loving rcmamb of you.

De-rlv Loved. sully Missed and Never lhrgotton by nuth and and

IN Memoaiam

In I ving d

o memory f our car mot rl Mrs. Ooicmlon logcn. AI lih. IMO.

Pcaicfui be thy Ileop. dear mother It is sweet tmhrcatha thy comic in iifawa loved dearly Incoaiuwodot coma. '

Ivar lomomlcol by olivo..Jim W'.aIIIhIkI.JamcIIItIarl. C

"mic av Ayah:

Andi h brishtenad ii Week gt 4

ialothin A p d Hopi:

pi-is wesreau cu ' unnwn ooorrrv ors-ion Icm.SumHWOM

, i llonao Phonon:

'. The Guardian lay be

Q following notes gin nooiisfou. lcsoctl

N Iliad W for summusilim Id-

'g DMD-I . I I at, .1 Oggnyul. 33.- ''m . lcoond ltrooti Inland mm ' ' Wm: street: Albnnb Groccmtllo Bunsen Strut. V

I. Is. Well: In Incl-goon

ngouardlan wlllbodcilvcrodcoanrhomolntsummoroidobyoas-rigs msuoinrdlroi-noon-woos. raoasccsi lorthicocrvicoorgivu root to the boy roowluiblo for delivery on your soup.

fhooo III Iopuoontatdvca IOI CLO! blnllhcnd loll. . 01 t at any of this in Iummcraidai con. 81 Control Ital.

DON

-ALL SUMMEISIDI Denial Of- fices win he closed all day Wod- ncsday from July 19th to Sept. m.

-WHEN IN Nun, of mm Equipment. consult Weeks' Cock- ahutt agent. Arthur Stewart. Sea View. Phone Kensington, 46-11.

-LOADING live fowl. chickens. capons. Thursday. August 10th. Please list your poultry at once. llallozyd Burns. Freetown. Phone

-VACATIONING AT EMERALD -Mr. Raymond J. Henry. Presi- dent of the Capital Air Lines, New York City. has Joined his family and mother at their summer home ere.

-COMMUNITY PICNIC, 0'Leary. Thursday evening at 5 P. M See and hear your local musicians. Big fireworks display. Canteens, lunch- es and games. If not line, Friday evening. Everybody come.

- CHILD INJURED IN ACCI- DENT. - Tiny 5-year-old Adele Hutchcscn of Lot 16 was injured Saturday while playing in a hay field. where her father. Chalmers Hutchcson was loading hay. Adele who was walking behind the hay loader got caught up in the machinery. Rushed to the Prince County Hospital. she was x-rayed and treated. she is now convalesc- ing at home. t

Personals

-SOFTBALL. Eedeque tonight. first game of finals Freetown vs. Bedeque.

-Miss Theresa Laughlin and Miss Blanche Lang in of Sum- merslde left yesterday for Halifax to spend their vacation.-S.

-Mr. Lorne Driscoll of Summer- side is leaving today. on a short business trip to Aroostook, Maine.

..-Mrs. William Hutchinson. form- erly Winnlfred Muttart. arrived by air to spend two weeks vaca- tion with her father. Mr. Willard Muttart and Mrs. Muitart in Sum- merside.-S.

- Mr. Frank Lockhart returned to his home in Summersiclu on Fri- day night after attending Camp Wcgesegum. the M. R. E. C. camp for leadership training. which is situated near to Chipman, N. B.

- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallic of Dalhousie. N. 3., are spending a. pleasant vacation in summcrsidc. the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern. - 8

4Miss Bernice I.ici3ianc. Miss Ann Lealanc and Mrs. R..R. Macilican of Daihousie. N. 3., are visiting in summer ” and Charlottetown. while in Summerside they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Ahern. - S

ursn asap

Continued from page 1

.m:----:----?--- down more by heat. exhaustion and too-heavy personal equipment than by Communist gunfire.

(The news agency Mid North Koreans had penetrated in miles behind the Naktons River, in the northern sector, driving a wedge 4.000 yards wide through South Korean forces and gaining heights around Plan. 30 miles north of Taegu.) . The triple American drive. launch- ed at dawn Monday after five weeks of bitter delaying retreats. also in- eluded the 36th Regimental Com- bat team from the 25th Infantry Division and some commando-traim cd South Koreans.

The force, totalling about 9.000 men. was led by Mai.-Gen. William B. Kean, commander of the 25th Division.

At the start it ran bead-on into a North Korean invader attack headed out towards Pusan. bis supply port about. 35 miles to the east Flanking fire from a few Com- munist artillery pieces quickly CFEIP ed I bottleneck west of F” l'

-- .. ..- ......-........

-'l'boJuniorsnemboraofthcAb-

Abrani's. Iliage Poulliy Club Go On Tour

tom's villus Poultry. Oiub went on a tour of poultry establishments on Friday. August mi.

Leaving the exhibition grounds at AbrIln'a Village at 1 o'clock

of current Gauifct. wsilinston. Here they now over 1000 very fine Barred Rock and New. Hampshire pulleis on range and had a chance to sea a iarsc double deck laying house which annually houses about 1500 birds, under Approved Plock Policy. Next stop in wellington was at the Registered mg Grading Station and Killing Plant of Mr. Jerry Richards. Here the group were shown the basic principles of egg-grldlng, no;-. ass and handling of eggs, also the killing semi-scalding and plucking, using the rotor drum. Later Mr. E. A. Holland. Domin- 10'1 Department of Agriculture. showed the group how dressed Poultry are graded. Before leaving the Egg Grading Station the group was treated to cokes and ice cream by Mr. Richards. The tour then continued on to Summerside and visited the turkey farms of Mr. N. Johnson and G. Sobcy. Here they now over 1000 tur- keys: Brood breasted bronze, Jer- sey Buffs and White Holland and Crossbreds. Frorn here the group proceeded to Jenkins Bros. Cannery and were shown through the cctab. iishment by Mr. Jenkins. The next stop was made possible through the kindness and generosity of Mr: Jerry Richards. This was at the Imperial Diner, summersid . where everyone had lobster sandwiches and coffee before returning home.

The tour was under the auspices of the Provincial and Dominion Depts. of Agriculture and was con- ducted by V Messrs. E. A. Holland, C. S. Scranton and H. H. MJCLGIII.

The Club Members thanked all who made the tour a success.

Messrs. Leonce Arsenault, Manag- er. Wellington Co-operative; c. M, Ai-senauit and Jerry Richard; --i. companied the tour.

GMI 0ALI.!;ii.

Continued from page 1

has put. the question of France Spain on the provisional agenda of the fifth regular session of the General Assembly opening Sept. 19. The Dominican Republic wants to remove the ban against sending ambassadors and chiefs of mission to Madrid. This him was voted in December. 1946.

lilo indicated at this weekly

sion anywhere in the world would be sufficient reason to converse the Assembly. provided the Security Council could not act. some dele- gates have suggested that the As- sembly meet if Russia's Dcputv Foreign Minister. Jakob A. Maiik. obstructs the Council by using the veto. But Lie did not mention that point. He merely said it is premature to talk about results gained by Maiik's return to the Security Council a week ago.

The Council will meet tormrmw afternoon to continue debate on whether to invite Communist North Korea to the Council table for discussions on the Korean war. The majority of the Council is against such an lnvitation.- and Malik has made it clear he will veto an invitation to Ambassador John M. Chang. of the U.N. spon- sored south Korean Republic. some delegates have expressed fear that Malik came bow to veto action in cases of some new ag- gression by I Communist satellite In that case. delegates say, it would be necusary to go to the General Assembly promptt, for collective 'iJ.N. action.

Says Meal Prices it All-lime Peak

prices reached an all-time peak last. week-end, but that a slight drop is expected wiithin the next few days.

Choice cuts of beef rctaiicd at prices ranging from as cents to 81.10 a. pound for T-bonc steak. Lamb chops sold for on unprece- dented 98 cents a . wholesale price of lamb climbed from 49 to 62 cents a pound.

lambs Saturday for 330. the same price I used to pay for n steer."

knocking out the lead tank of a col- umn of U. S. 4'! 1-2-ton "Pershinfl" on a narrow road.

The Americans titan thrust for- ward without armor.

The Lambert dispatch quoted field officers as saylno till! H10”- ing that this early difficulty had been cleared up. indicating the tanks had won free and the 11.5. drive was proceeding. casualties inflicted upon stiff!!- reslsting Communist troopll We" reported the greatest of the young Korean war. I

Knocked Off Balance

.111 3; us xoi-cans. with fo-

divisitmc ollllllhd in the Ohlniil area. as air miles west of Pusan. wore imoesoa off below! by tho American offensive action as they were about to strike for the key

base 3. i

"fir forcapodnd carrier-based navy planes chowod into tun t-mop cun- centrationc-in heavy strikes when the offensive opened at dawn Mon-

”l'..... Illhlllll was in pron-on -'--suns-n-an-941."-N'O""T"'i""'

pcrinictcr. On the northeast rim. the Com- munist invaders engulfed for a time elements of the South Korean Capitol Division. The republican troops ware relieved late Monday by a counts ttack. Midway along the western front. where the winding Nakw , River forms a natural barrier, the com- munists built up pockets of troops on the out banks. They crossed the river by barge. rafts and oven power boats. only to be quickly contained or wiped out by defend- ing 11.5. 4th Division and South Korean .

A few Rod survivors remained of an original force of coo which made the river crossing Saturday night and Sunday.

ny day 0.8. Air Force f titer- bombcn hammered at and concentrations on the west bank of tho Nalitong, some on miles northwest of Pusan. ly night. the North Koreans had an opporninity to reinforce their bridgehead on the out bank at Puloul. This was as miles southwest of the hub

lotions contra f . conimunuc ” c Tacgu

northwest of

Allierion lied) .

SW8. Instructor supervising. Mrs first visited the large poultry fun: 8

. as they came

press conference that new aggits- .

SYDNEY. N.l.. Aug. 7 .. (01!) ing off from packets in the hills .. An gum.) or an city's urges: just ahead of us and they swlshed mast, packing 11"; gold todgy mug over our positions. "You can Just

The morning there

mic ctmnoiaw. aiinmrrin-owtc "ii iiscnumita mars

Cross Water Safety Classes

'l'hursd'ay "altar-noon. Au are. I swimming llld water s oty class got undcrwe in Alberton with

Mr. Patrick ;Cauthier. Red Cross

A. C. Green. chairman of the S.W. . commmoe for this area. has co-ordinaiod the plans for this project and made preparations for I. film show on Monday night in the Alberton Hall. Films showing swinuntrig strokes and water safe- ty skills were featured. The class nilxll be tested on Monday, August

Continued from page 1

trenches at very low trajectory. It was extremely high velocity and hit the dirt with a slamming bang I sheltered in a cave first to get used to the battle noise for 1 had not been under fire for five years and these enemy noises here are different from the Grcman ones I knew-they are Russian type weapons.

As Communists were going for the road we had to come along. It is the coastal road from which this major counter attack was launched. Three observation planes hovered over us to try to spot enemy gun flashes. From time to time American guns were given targets and they let go with heavy bconis.

Shells burst. on mountains right in front of us. In platoon position the Marines-wore in their first action in the Korean war and were taking it very cooly.

These are really crack troops. Men who have been fighting here before have done magnificently against heavy odds but they are not trained like Marines. During the shelling some Marines were actually asleep in, the trenches. They just weren't bothering with such stuff.

Sergeant Charley Kurtz of New York City sat on the edge of my trench casually calling the shots in. as if he was watching the Dodgers. He had been in the army ten years and fought through the Pacific campaign. The morale of the Marines is right on top and their appearance in action has given the other troops a tremendous lift. with us also is the 25th Infantry Division which is one of the best from the occupation force in Japan

'riushing Out Reds

At 0800 in the morning Ma- rines just ahead of us started flushing out Reds. There was a spatter of machine gun fire, then silence. Then more bursts. I could see Americans working up the slope of one bill with the precis- ion they would practice on man- oeuvres.

Then the airplanes appeared. A

shout went up around Marine fox- hoies around me. "There goes the wing!" They were Navy Corsnirs attached to the Marines. They circled about us and then went. into a sharp dive. About one thousand feet off the ground they fired their rockets with a burst of flame and a long plume of black smoke trailing out behind them. The rockets hit mountain D051- tions of the Communists with a flash that echoed down the val- ley. "Look at them go!" shouted my foxhole pal. Personally this is tho but I have seen close up in this campaign. The planes roared back to. their base over the mountain. They had hardly gone when fire came down on our area again. Thatched roof villages only a quarter a mile away took four shells bursting in nasty brown cloud and killing no- body knows how many South Ko- rean civilians.

Eaavy Gunfire There were booms of shells tak-

about reach out and catch them." said a Marine

a section of Marines was ordered to clean them out. The groups were probably spotting for Com- munist artillery. At 0845 in the was heavy ina- china gun fire down the road. The sergeant squatting behind me said "the Marines would sooner

an objec- somebody of us. We

it fresh. We go and hit tive hard. But here

else has been in ahead don't know where our flanks arc

elsewhere on the lio-mile defence or what is behind us or in front." vice.)

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Our position was the exact loca- tion of a battle three days ago. in which the North Koreans attacked the American Twenty-Fifth Divis- ion headquarteis by lurprile Hi daylight, but the Twenty-fifth turned around, clubbed the Reds. killing from five hundred to eiilhl hundred. But. Iinaw a good mtny North Koreans' dead still iyinl around. The whole place stank of death three days old.

At. 0900 in the morning a shell hit. the slope of our bill but these Marinas entrenched in the melon field were as cool as any ".0093 I have ever seen.

I remained there watching more air strike: by Corsairs and Aus- tralian and American Mustangs Itraffing rocketing noultlom in front of the advancing Marines and then trudged down the road.

AOloIoCIIl

More stuff started to fly from the enemy. it was not as heavy as in the European campaign with the Canadians but it was close en- ough. One hish-powered well landed on the road about two hundred yards from us. I dove for a ditch and did not catch any ino- tai but the crash of that explosion sang in my cars for hours latsru I lay In the trench with an Ameri- can correspondent for a bit. The firing stopped. We got out and

tagged the Marines and the

Continued from page 1

c of the Communist aggrauorl in Korea will disoour , aggression in other places because the risks will appear too great."

"13 ll soing to be hard for na- "0115 hunlcring for peace and not yet recovered from six years total war once again to.glvo first place to rearmnrnant," he said. But events force us to be realistic.

"lf we are to avert the danger which threatens the free world. we must. marshal and increase the re- sourccs available to resist aggres- sion; we must build up military strength backed by industrial strength; we must accept the econ- omic and financial policies which will enable us to maintain our strength.”

The Government felt the secur- ity of Canada required further ox- Dansion of her defence efforts, in the some way that the United States and Britain had expanded their efforts.

Mr. St. Laurent explained why the Cabinet had decided not to send existing first-line regular units out of the country. Such a step, he said, "would dangerously weaken our own immediate defences," be- cause those units were designed to defend Canada's own territory. There had been talk of a. U. N. police division of volunteers "and this may in time work out and be of value for areas other than Korea .. . . if and when such a division is formed along lines con- sidered practicable the government will recommend appropriate Can- adian participation."

Special Force Recruitment

He continued: '

"But: we feel the present situa- tion cails for something more im- mediate. The Government has therefore authorized the recruit- ment of an additional Army brig- ade which is beginning on Wed- nesday.

"This brigade will be known as the Canadian Army Special Force, and it will be specially trained and equipped to be available for use in carrying out Canada's obligations under the U.N. Charter or the North Atlantic Pact.

"Naturally this brigade will. sub- ject to the approval of Parliament, be available for service in Korea as part; of U. N. forces. if it can most effectively be used in that way when it is ready for service. The way in which it could,be used in the U.N. force is being discuss- ed with the unified command."

.

wants war Veterans

Mr. st. Laurent gave these de- tails about the brigade: