1-salsa disguise.

ssualsgneilsleaaasalm. I'aeiInardisI.nses0eatsi

Iuulessrvel isseandaliln

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew awrmroww. CANADA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1950

Rea may

12

REDS KNIF THROUGH BREAK lN U. S. FRONT IN KOREA

Russia. Sicletrsscls Korean Issue At U. Session

iS100,000 Building For Gymnasium & Auditorium At St. Dunstanis College

Canadian Freighter On Korean llun

O'i.'i'AWA. July 31--(CP)-A Canadian freighter is being used by the United States forces in transporting supplies to Korea. a government transport official said today.

The official said Canada has av. ailable about another 60 of these frelgbters which could be used in transporting supplies. but there is no indication from the United States that these would be requir- ed in the Korea supply line.

The freighter: are the 10.000- ton Second World War victory type transport vessels built by the government to transport supplies to Allied forces in Europe.

All of these freig-htera have since been turned over to com- mercial shipping interests. from whom the U. 8. ap rentiy had chartered the slnglr el. Name of the Canadian craft in the Am- erican service was not disclosed.

Shipping Season Opens Ar Churchill

0lfUR.OilIliL. Mam. July at - (UP) .. The Hudson Bay shipping season opcncd today with the ar- rival here of the British freighter vessel Tricape.

The. Tricspe. which had bean scheduled to arrive in this North- ern Manitoba port was delayed by ice in the straits and made ,..-pctically no progress

pro: two days.

Coming Events

"Mall vour Films to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"Col-ran Hahn Picnic. Wednes- day. August 0th. "Dance.

"Dance. Bristol School, Thurs- day. August 3rd.

"Dance. Caledonia Hail. Tues- day. August Ith. Need music.

"show at Bradalbsne tonight at M6. Douala feature and serial.

"Dance. miivicw Hail. W0!!!)es- iier. August and.

"ice-cream Festival and Dance. Mt. Vernon sohool.,Mondey. Aug. 'lth.'lGood music.

"Dance. Grandview Hall. Wed- nesday. August and. Music by Dz-chant luell. ' a

"Dance. Vernon Hall. Thursday. August ltd. Idlllview Orchestra. Proceeds Vernon Ball Team.

"Dance. Emerald Hall. Wednes- dlv. August Good music. CIIIIQD DENIM.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Dancing from 9 till 1 Music by Western Ramblers.

"Dance in Bridgetown Hail. Wednesday. August aid. Aid of

"Dance. Morell East School. We;i'esday. August 2nd. Refresh- me .

"ice Cream Festival and Dance

It Stanley 3 idge bool. TIMI- day. August lit. 8 ohsored by Women's Institute.

"Grand lobster ,. - St-'

Mark's Church not 7, Wednesday. August 30th. lines etc. Reserve the date.

issued at skyline. New

Tuesday night. Dea- eiut from. till 1. Good music and canteen service. .

i no to Amuai av. in Pleas-

Illb 0. '63 A . 3. DIN. wzuIm.,mnsl3l. 35

of new ssh.

asses -Festival, bingo.

ma. etc. cat. Janias' Church Recreational Centre. Georgetown. Thursday. August 8rd.

"Dancing every so and la. Islanders. in so-it-&R."r.m.ww::v

.iaat iaaturday.

A new asiuri - auditorium building will be constructed on the campus of St. Dunstan's college with the construction work to be- gin immediately. it was amounccd last night by the college board of govsmors.

T is building will be 125 feet long by 85 feet wide and will have a steel frame. It will boa. one storey construction with a base- ment underneath and will have

brick and tile walls. The roof will be covered with asphalt shingles.

The building will provide much needed gymnasium floor space. which can also be used as an audi- torium when required. The com-

pleted building will cost in the vlclnlty oi 5100.000. Contract for the construction

has been awarded to M. F. Schur- man Co. Ltd. The building will be located on the main campus in

lays.-

The work has been undertaken at the instigation of the Alumni Association which will o.ovlda funds for the construction. The Association has conducted a drive which has been splendidly re- lilonded to and it is intended to continue the canvass until the re- quired Imount is pledged.

News In Brief

OTTAWA, July 31--(CP)-A big -.R.C.A.l'. Lancaster on ice recon- qliasance in the north has crashed add burned with the loss of nine -iivia't2pt-2s:isne' 'of-i csmadats” most

northerly weather stations. air

force headquarters reported to- night.

'i'-AlPl:l. Formosa. Aug. 1-(Tue9- day)-(AP) - General MacArthur today turned down Generalisslmo Chiang Kai-Shek's offer to send 33.000 Chinese Nationalist troops to Korea.

LONDON. July 31 -' (AP) - Ccurt circles speculated today that Princess Elisabeth's second child may be born about the and of next week-probably around Aug.

12.

MONTREAL. July 31-(CP)- Possibility of further company- unlon talks was held out tonight as spokesmen for-90.000 railroad workers met to conslde results of a nation-wide strike ballot.

OTTAWA. July 31v(CP)-War in Korea Is having a definite effect on Canadals tourist trade. D. Leo Doian. Canadian Travel Bureau chief. said today. "There hasn't been a serious falling-off.' he said in an interview. "but the total tourist trade this summer probably won't reach the record- brealiihg heights We anticipated."

"New Glasgow races at Straw- berry Race Track. Saturday. Aug. 5th. Starting gate will be in operation.

"Sandy's Theatre Under the stars - shows every Monday. Wednesday and Friday nights.

Car service. dwiehes and soft drinks.

"Attention! Tenders are now being called for building new

school at New Glasgow. Anyone Interested see notices posted at local stores or secretary. Mrn- Hir- old Dleklcaon.

. "collecting Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday. beginning May 4th. Phone 3'1--ial hunter River IXChll'iIB.' D. L. If

-'a:- '

"special Notice: Dance fans will

be interested in knowing that

George Chaplpbll and his Merry

Islanders wi bi playing tonight

and every Tuesday night at the Olympia in Summtfllde.

.

"ltsgular . flea? Wlnsloe station ifall every ' alley; Eastern Rhythm Doys Orchestra; Admis- sion I0 canig. Canteen service. Dancing IN to ll.I0. Due leaves 1. If. T. at MI.

"Notice. Taapayers unit No. 1 are rented tests in the union Cr! and should be paid by 1M0. Taaes may be id III the unit office In Parkdae school. Gordon sa. ltice. becretar! -

."'"?-'

-"Noticl to " London school

in school . that all

um

0

front of the present hand bell al- .

Would the Effort To Seal. Red China first

Will Be First Atten-

- dance or Security Council by Russian: Since January.

By A. f. Gomnnito

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., July 31 '(A.P)-Russia disclosed tonight she is coming back to the United Na. lions Security Council primarily to ..reopen her fight to seat Co . Inunist China-and that she eddi- lldefs Peace in Korea should be second on the program of busin- css.

Jacob A. Malik. the Russian who is to be Council president for August. announced this agenda to- nighi. This foreshadowed a fight over the program at the opening of tomorrow's Security Council meeting-the first the Russians will have attended since January.

is ltuuiank Turn

it is customary for presidents of the Security Council to, submit in advance on agenda. or program. for each session. Thus it was Malik'a turn tonight to send the program to Secretary-General Trygvc Lie.

A United "States resolution of- fered at today's meeting-last in July--" ouncihg North Korean defiance of the U. N. cease-fire orders. was left over for discus- sion tomorrow.

The entire Security Council has to approve the order of the agen- da before discussions can proceed.

As Malilr framed it, Russia wants to take up the fguestion of

F. - the ,.. . g . . representative. Up until now, all Ruula has asked has been ousting of the Chinese Nationalist deleg- a c. When Russia walked out. she said she would not return until the Nationalists were kicked out

Evidence given at the July. 1949. sitting of the Supreme Court in Georgetown by Wilfred Walter- worih, alleging Senator T. V. Grant. 34- D-. to have been a party to the bribing of voters in the 1947 Provincial election campaign in connection with flshefmelfs loans. was denied on oath yester- day by Dr. Grant. who appeared as a Witness before the Commis- sion inquiring into the operations of the Fisherman's Loan Board. Dr. Grnnt repeatedly branded statements quoted from the Wat- terworth evidence as being "false".

Yesterday's hearing before Com- missioner Judge J. S. Desltoches was held at Murray Harbour Hall. Dr. Grant being the only witness. Watterworth's non-appearance was explained by Commission nsei J.O.C. Campbell as being due to his-present confinement on a two years' conviction for a criminal

fence. '

Mr. Campbell tendered ln evi- dence is certified copy of Wetter- worth's testimony at the Supreme Court hearing last year. stating that it was this testimony which had given rise to the Commission inquiry and that Woiterworth was

Dr. Grant Gives Evidence Denying Bribery Charges At liisliermenis Loan Inquiry

hearing at these sittings. particu- larly the one today."

An application had been made at the Watterworth trial last year for an adjournment for the pur- pose of bringing Dr. Grant to give evidence for the defense. Mr. Campbell now offered in evidence an affidavit of Watterworth re- questing an adjournment of his trial. in which he stated he had issued a subpoena to Dr. Grant as is material witness. and had not been able to serve it at that time.

"For that reason I have caused I Subpoena to be issued and re- turnoble today to Dr. Grant." Mr. Campbell said. "for the purpose of seeing who; he knows about Wilfred Watterworth's evidence which is now before your Honour, and I propose to take the Walter- worth evidence and go through it with Dr. Grant."

Dr. Grant was accordingly sworn: .

I

Dr. Grant's Evidence l

MR. CAMPBELL: Dr. Grant, you're a medical doctor living in Montague. A. Yes. sir.

Q. And-you are a Senator cf the Dominion of Canada from King's

"unavoidably deterred from ap-

(Continued on page 11 Col. 3)..

n. .

An of

and gathered at the Charlotte- town Forum last evening to at- tend the Templeton Island-widc Rally.

Filling the entire Forum to cap- acity. and overflowing onto the sidewalks out ” where loudspeak-

of the U. N. Bo-phrases Korean issue

Malik phrased the Korean sit- uation this way: "Peaceful settle- ment of the Korean question."

lferetofore. the Korean question has appeared on the agenda, under

the title: "Concerning the com- plaint of a greasion upon the Re- public of urea."

That is the title under which the United States resolution was offered.

Under the Maiik program, leng- thy debate on the Chinese repre- sentation question might delay furiher discussion on the Korean question.

Under his "peaceful settlement of the Korean question" frame- work. the Russian can introduce mediation proposals similar to those of Prime Minister Jawharlal Nehru of India. calling for seating of Communist China as a prelude to the conciliation attempt.

The U1. resolution. offered by chief dole ate Warren E. Austin, does not rule out conciliation pro- posals.

Aiutin said his resolution is aimed to keep the Korean con- flict from "spreading and becom- ing even more destructive and ter- rlble."

ICEBERG MENACE

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. - (C?) - Sailings have been stalled here during foggy weather because of the unusual number of icebergs littering the ssalanes. Patrol. fish- ing and cargo vessels have had several narrow , from ramming the icy islands.

First Figures

ere were placed. what is believed to be the largest audience ever to attend g. religious gathering In thls Province listened attentively to Rev. Charles B. Templeton deliver his message. The service was also heard over direct wire by patients at the Provincial Sanatorlurn.

A choir of over two hundred voices sat. in the background be- hind the platform. and during the evening were directed by Mr. Tem- pleton as they sang "Jesus saves". with Mrs. Templeton as soloist Mrs. A. Macnae and Mrs. J. D. Davlson were at the two pianos. and the Salvation Army band were in attendance.

Hymns for the evening were on song sheets which were handed to the audience as they entered. and singing was very capably 'cd by Mr. M. Fletcher of Montague. oth- ers seated with Mr. and Mrs. Tem- pleton on the platform included itev. Dr. J. B. Borrnell. formerly of Prince Edward Island and now pastor of the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church New York City: Dr. Arthur Vincent. President of the Baptist Union of the Maritime Provinces. and Rev. if. E. D. Ash- ford. Charlottetown.

Rev. Templeton opened the ser- vice by having everyone greet the persons sitting beside them and welcoming them to the Rally. He also asked all those who had come more than ten miles: to rise. In response to this latter request. more than half of the audience rose to their feet. many of whom had heard Mr. Templeton in his tour dur the past month throughout he Province.

Preaches llcguently

Oh as his .' ” "Th! (Continued on page if Col. 6)

Released

a

On Recruiting Campaign 0

UITAWA. July 01 - (OP) --The

Air Force reported today that bet- ter than hair the men applying for eniistinen in the big new ra- cruitlng drive are suitable for ac- ceptance. both in air and around CFDW. . That was one factor that em- urged as the Defence Department gs hercd in incomplete satlsties on the first full week of the drive that man July

The general attitude among re- crultlng officers. a spokesman said.

is that the reaponaa is if not excellent. The re ., orcaa want gbout soot men.-1,, have been

. -owlauih es. 0- - one ' hard and

int ."”tiiaai-my III II . W 0 "end one

sued the

.............................. actually enlisted.

Army officials said "many oth- ers" were accepted but had not gone through the formalities of enlistment when the figures were drawn up-

The army's best cities for applic- ations were Montreal. Tbrontc. Vancouver and Winnipeg.

The Air Force reported that of I00 men who had spoilt! for ground crew service up to July 21 about M0 were suitable for enlist- ment. Of too who wanted to serve in the air more than all were considered suitable.

The it.O.A.i'. didn't. however. have any figures onphow many Io-

Religious Service Fills The Chitowii Forum To Capacity

six tlibilllr"

Three Canadian Destroyers loin Korean Blockade -

TOKYO. Aug. 1-(Tuesday)- (CF)-Three Canadian destroy- ers today joined in the block- ade of Korean waters, unified command headquarters reveal-

ed.

Earlier a flight. of three R. C. A. F, North Stars of the 426th Thunderblrd Squad- ron landed at a Tokyo nlrflcld in their first shuttle trip on the supply route from Mc- Chord Field, near Tacoma, Wash.

The. destroyers--the Alha- baskan. Cayuga and Sioux- nlong with worship; of France, New Zcalnnd and The Neth- erlands, - joined British and United States vessels in the blockade. Headquarters said that naval patrols Monday continued to blockade Korean

A brain of feathers implies a heart or lead.

is OF A

MERE MAN

-m--ui I

PAGES

TOKYO. Aug. 1- (Tuesday)- (AP)-More reinforcing United States troops landed in Korea to- day as North Korean Communists were reported knlflng through I! break in the U. S.-manned west- ern front to occupy Hyopcllon. 33 air mlles southwest of the key communications centre of Taegu.

Meanwhile North Korean army headquarters claimed Communist troops have recaptured Yechon. at the northern tip of the Korean front. The claim was made in 9 broadcast over the Pyongyan radio.

Tom Lambert, an AP corres- pondent. reported fresh U. . manpower coming ashore fully prepared-like those of the 2nd Infantry Division Monday-to run into combat. United Nations lines were pressed hard all along the Korean wsrfront, whittled-down by the Reds to about 180 miles

waters and pound troop con- centrations with hnrnssing fire.

..........?......

Sudden Ileath of East lloyalty'-Man

An East Royalty farmer. Leslie H. -Roper, aged 76. died suddenly of a heart attack at his home about 10.30 yesterday morning. He had ouhered an attack about two weeks ago but had recovered suf-

sS'cliiilai'f lSuidler” And Writer Dies

YARMOUTH. N. 5.. July 31- (CP)-Frank Parker Day, known in Canada and the United States as a scholar, soldier and writer. died at his home hear here last Slight after a long illness. He was

Following distinguished service in the First World War, Mr. Day served as director of academic studies at Carnegie institute of Technology and later as dean and chancellor of Union College. Schen- ectndy. N. Y.

Born in Shubenacadie. N.S.. Mr. Day attended Pictou Academy and then became the first Rhodes Scholar from Mount Allison Uni- versity. Sackville. N. 3.. He was prominent both as a student and athlete at Oxford, and later at Ber- lin. where he finished his college career.

After returning from Europe he taught at University of New Brunswick before moving across the border to Carnegie Tech. When the war began he recruited the l85th Cape Breton Highland- ers nnd saw action in France. where he was placed in command of the 25th infantry Battalion. He was made a colonel during the Amiens advance.

Following the war he returned to Carnegie Tech and then receiv- ed the Union College appointment in um. He left the cohege in 1933 to take up a literary career. Among books he had publlohed where "Autobiography Of A Fish- erman". "John Paul Rock.” and "River Of Strangers."

C. N. ll. Closes Crop Year With Records Jade

The Csnsdian National Railways closed the book on the i940-50 crop season yesterday after ship- Plnl 0.050 carioads of potatou and 1.770 carloads of turnips by rail during the crop year which ended on July 81.

The potato shipment for the year was a record breaker while the turnip shipment was much hlsher than last year. There were Lilo carlosds of turnips ferried from lor' to Tormehtlne from the I046-(0 crop season.

Railway officials estimate that each earload contains 750 bushels of potatoes or turnips so that the shipments in esrloads and bushels for the pint two seasons would compare-as fcllowsi

Potllohln 1000-ll: 1&8 car- lcads or l.IlI.750 bclsis 100-00: earfliadl bullish.

. or ruriiise in illl i.iio carloeds

ed that 400 men plied ouiyaoaecsvounaatwsstao 937.: L"

ieasissdssr1.H.IMbiiIiala

or can bushels: fut-co: i.'ne

K x

flciently to work around his home before succumbing to the second attack.

He is survived by his wife and a family of six. four sons and two i ” The sons are Leslie in

on the homestead. The daughters are Wlhnifred, Mrs. Lorne Walker. East Royalty, and Ethel. Mrs. Ber- nard Deas of Moncton.

More Tourists As Moncton Bureau

MONCTON. N. 13.. July 31-(CP) -The number of tourists register- ing at. the information bureau here in July is 47.5 per cent, higher than during the same month last year, the Junior Cham- her of Commerce announced to-

G.

sy. During the month 2.297 can with 6.668 pgII9flIEl'l registered at the bureau. One reason for the increase is the city's diamond jub- lice celebrations now in progress.

KOREAN FRONT, Monday. July 31-"There is a screaming need at this front for morci men--more infantry."

This in a sentence sums up the grief Americans are having in this merciless campaign. There are not enough fighting men on the ground to man the beachhead per- imeter which is fanning out are- wise one thousand miles north and sixty miles west of Pusan on the southeast tip of this peninsula off the Asiatic coast.

This is the sharpest impression I got in the first twenty-four hours in the battle zone. There are three American divisions in the line and a Korean corps but there are not enough men yet to .eslabllsh a solid perimeter around the southeast corner?

May Provide

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

OXFORD. England. July 81 - (AP) - A mystery of stomach ulcers and siosna'ch cancers among plantation workers was described today by Dr. W. Kouwenaar of Amsterdam. Holland.

The mystery is why Chinese workers often get these stomach troubles, and why Javanese work- ers almost never do

Both groups cat tit: same kind of food and live and ".'”rk under almost the same coildlliam: on the plantations.

Dr. Kouwenaar laid a sympcsl up of experts that in Sumatra he noted the differences in can-or and uioar ailing these two grsuni of workers living as one popula- tion. lath aterice. some veget- ables. fish and oil.

ii, in x-gmn-e muse;-gt

lg Ts-aft

El-I?-, llovlllyi,-Arthur in Halifax: - Clifford in Bunbury. and George.

Record Island Tourist in This -Season

........

Tourist traffic to Prince Edward ', island this year has surpassed all -1 previous records with an increase ';of more than 2.200 incoming cars registered over 1949 at Borden in the past six weeks. which includ- es the period when two fer- ries have been in operation. Cor- responding increases are reported for the Wood islands-Cariboo. N. S. ferry service and for bus and air operations to the Province. From January 1. to July 28. 1950 a total of 15,148 vehicles crossed by ferry from Cape Tormentine to