MAXIMS i

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MERE MAN

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1950

Read b rybcdy

Railways

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1-resident rrumsn And MacArthur To Meet In Pacific

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10-(AP)-- President Tmmln '""”"""d '9' rjgy he will meet Gen. MacArthur at a secret rendezvous somewhere in the Pacific this week-end to (menu me "final phase" of the ore war. K-1-h:nwjm, House said Truman Wm ,1” make g "non-psrtlran" foreign policy speech at San Fran- clsco Oct. 17 on his return from MacArthur. ”::lj,:,g;-1,, G. Ross, White House press secretary. said the Presi- dent's decision do confer with the American supreme commander in the far Pacific "is the result of no sudden emerKEnCY-"

The conference will mark the first time Truman and MacArthur have met face-to-face. MacArthur has not been back to the United States since 1937.

Top military and diplomatic ad- visers who will fly with the Pre- sident to the rendezvous include Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the U. 5. joint chiefs of staff; W.

Coming Events

"Mail Your Films to Garnhuni Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Bingo tonight at Hope River Hall. Prizes, ducks and geese.

"Dance in Crapaud Hall, Wed- nesdsy, Oct. 11th. Good music.

"Warning, Tulsa playing Yeo Theatre, Friday and Saturday.

"National rllm Board, at Cove- liend Han, Friday. ram. 2 on3lii'''HlEi'''T35iird ” in French River Hall, Wednesday. October 11th. Sale of candy. .

"Regular Dance in Burlington Dance Hall tonight (Wednesday) Door prize. Good music.

"Collecting I-logs for Swift Canadian Co. Contact K. Mac- Donald. Broolrneld.

"Pantry sale at Holmans. oct. iith. at 2.30 by Kingston Baptist W. M- 5.

"Canoe cove tonight at 8.30. Great detective story "laiuebesrd". Also western.

"I-lot hicken supper. Curran Bznn Hall, Wednesday, November lit . -

"Presentation of prizes, Queens County Plowing Match. Pownsl I-lsll, Friday, October 13th. it P. M.

"Buying and Grinding Buck-

wheat. also Oatmeal for sale. Percy Hewett, Granville.

"Dulce. Rlverdsle school. Thursday. October 12th. Mac-

Neiil's Orchestra. Lunches.

....... I

"St. Andrew's Hot Dinner in Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Wednes- dlv evening. October llth. Dance after. orchestra.

"Dance. every Wednesday night I0 North llultlco Hall. Mode-'v and Old Time. Pr-orn 9 till 1. Good music. George Ohappellts orchestra

"Robert Vlekerson and Charles Frizzeil will be holding cream to Wiltshire Creamery each Monday "Hy slsrtlng Oct. 9th.

, "Deuce in Mt. Stewart Canad- 'ti...?:.'”3..ii:"'c?'"”i'l 'l"it"

l e apps on an Merry uisnderr. .

"collecting aegslry truck for 000008 every Thursday,

Packers il;el:l'I::ibg iuy eta. Phone 27-12! M” Blur Ixcbsogs. D. L.

"The Klnlltoa gm be held in the Legion Horne. ehrrlotidvewn. Thursday. October llih at 0:00 pun.

,October meeting of

"Will-Imloldlng hogs It OM Mic , points each summer: "'00! are. Bradsibsne. uatl I1-to A. lordon Darnell; loom

VII. noes. rnnrerside until :30-P-,Il.,se K nnstoo mill! I

- - sacosssh: -

i"WI"wiii not be diting custom

rlndlng on Friday. Oet..13tn st

hflpot libs. grindin and N

. Prowse will continue as President

It-Inch Canadian Legion '

-- it .'.':'ll:- M0 ii.-vs. . r-I0:

Avereli Harriman, special ll IN!!! to the President on foreign affairs: Ambassador-at-Large Philip C. Jes- sup. and Dean Rusk. Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs.

Army Secretary Frank Pace also may go.

The meeting is expected to be held somewhere west of Hawaii. but the White House declined to say whether it would be held aboard a worship or an an island.

In making the announcement. Truman took occasion to restate U. S. policy toward Korea. He said the United States has "absolutely no interest in obtaining any spec- ial position in Korea. nor do we wish to retain bases or other mili- tary installations in that coun- Irv" i

And he declared:

"We should like to get our arm- ed forces out and back to other duties at the earliest moment eon- slsient with the fulfilment of our obligstlons as a member of the United Nations."

The President thus re-emphaslz- ed U. S. policy that when the Korean war ends. it will be the task of the United Nations to pro- vlde any occupation forces.

Mr. Jewell Takes Over As Manager Al Prowse Bros.

Mr. H. H. Jewell has been ap- pointed manager of Prowse Bros. Ltd. Charlottetown departmental

L. Prowse. Li utenant-Governor.

The promotion of Mr. Jewell to managerial position follows the appointment of Hon. Mr. Prowse to gubernatorial office. Mr.

of the firm, but during: his term of office as Lieutenant-Governor, the management of the store will be under the direction of Mr. Jewell.

Mr. Jewell is well known to the general public. He is Chief of the Charlottetown Fire Department. on appointment he has faithfully and creditably filled during the past four years. He has always tak- en an interest in commu 'w work and no worthy cause has lacked his support. He is an Elder in Zion Presbyterian Church. Mr. Jewell was-born at Harts- viile, P. E. I., and is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Jewell. He married the former Mlss Alice Gillan. There are three sons, Roland, representative for Colgate-Palmolive - Pest products, Allison with Jenkins Pharmacy. and Earl. a student at Prince of Wales College.

Mr. Jewell has had a long as- sociation with the firm of Prowse Bros, and is well qualified to take over his new appointment. He has been for many years manager of the large carpet and floor cover- ing department. His many friends. both in the City and throughout the -Province, will loin in con- gratulations and best wishes for his continued success.

Canadian Dollar

NEW YORK. Oct. lo - (OP) - Thc Canadian dollar was unchang. ed at a discount of 5'5 per cent in forms cf United States funds in mid-afternoon foreign exchange dealings today. The pound sterling was unchanged at sasou.

Freighters In

HALIFAX. Oct.-l0 -- (OP) - Two strips were in distress in the North Atlantic tonight -- one with a fire in her hold and the other aground at captain Jackis Tickle on the bleak Labrador coast.

The 8,000-ton Spanish freighter Monte Iochorts was diverted from New York and is needed for nai- ifox with a fire in nor Foundation Maritime v

ye-W417. an id "out of denser." and

The latest series negotiations at Montreal, inform. ants here-say. failed to make much Progress from the point at which

Govemm-chi May Name Arbitrator

By JOHN I.eBLANC

UPTAWA. Oct. 10 - (CP) Canadian railways and unions have been unable to settle their wage- hour dispute on their own. and the issue may go to a Government- appointed arbitrator In the nex: few days. .

Indications are the Cabinet will be .informed this week - possibly tomorrow -- of the failure of neg- otiations ordered by Parliament Aug. 30 in back-to-work legisla- tion that ended a nine-day strike of 124.000 rail workers.

nder the legislation. company- union failure to reach a settle- ment between themselves is to be followed by appointment of an arbitrator whose decisions on points still at issue will be bind- ing.

The statutory pre-arbitration period of negotiations laid down in the strike-ending bill already has been extended from Sept. 29 to

next Saturday. at the joint request

of the railways and unions. But with only four days of this

period left, it was leagied here that

they have neither reached a set-

tlement, fixed now meetings for tihose four days nor agreed to ask for a new extension of time. They have not met since last Friday.

Little Progress of post-strike

Orders ilia

Curlew Law lndorsed By City liouncil

A 9 o'clock curfew for minors. recommended by the police com- mittee. was indorsed unanimously

at last night's monthly meeting of "IF City Council, and the police will be instructed to see that after the fire bell is rung at this hour, all children are off the streets.

The matter was introduced by Coun. C. M. Cox, c-haimian of the police committee. who also re- quested authority for the police to seize bicycles found lying on the sidewalk, or when being rid-- den on the sidewalk or carrying more than one person.

The committee recommended that regulations be made regarding stores selling groceries on Sunday while remaining open on restaur- ant Licenses, also that no licenses be issued until the premises have been inspected and found to com- yply with regulations.

In the report of the Chief of Police submitted by Coun. Cox it was urged that the practice of children using slingshots and rub- ber bands in .the theatres be stop-

clothing and dr ” coda r to&eL it, was announced:-, s?dq1'T3b rt 4. firm's President. he Hon." T. .

nsrusar. to ACT

Ontario Supreme Court has re- fused a. request of the Provincial Labor Department that he set as chairman of a conciliation board The refusal. which that might affect the whole course of industrial disputes settlement in Ontario; is believed to stem from criticism which has been expressed both by labor leaders and by legal anthol- ities, Labor has criticized iudscs as apt to he prejudiced in favor of management. Canadian Bar As- sociation feels it is beneath the dignity of judges to become involv- ed in labor-management disputes

British And Spanish

.........n...m........ng.m,. itlgerlne also is standing by. It was n in: to free herself,,wsa in no im-

mediate denger. ltormy sees that could break the vessel's back. how- ever, dangerous. It is estimated the llapledore, en acute to Port Hope

Simpson. Labrador. for a load of bit-Drop! when the accident occur-

red. carries a crew of be or 40.

mohcrto said they have no part.- ieufsrs regarding the fire's extent or damage done but there were no

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

Vishinsisx, Maj

IN LABOR. DISPUTE MAY 8151' PIIECEDENT

4 . Mr. Justice W. D. Roach of the

sets a precedent

of judges as nrbltefs

Distress dicst-ed the Mepledere. attempt-

would make the situation

Ship's agents here for the Monte

K? . 61'" iPios-tlosis' "Of Achcsossls Proposals

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

By Francis W. Carpenter

LAKE SUCCEB. N. Y., Oct. 10 -(AP)-Russia's Andrei Y. Vish- insky. in a return to his old-time bitter style, today rejected as "bizarre" and "illegal" the major portions of state Secretary Dean Acheson's anti-aggression propos- sis.

The soviet Foreign Minister op- posed Acheson's plan for U. N. members to maintain specially- trained military units for instant U. N. duty and for a collective- aciiou com-.-nittee to study how to train such forces for the U. N.

He accepted a plan for emer- gency sessions of the General As- sembly but on such conditions that these sessions could be thwarted, by a. soviet veto in the security Council.

casting aside his mild manner in the 60-country political com- mittee of the General Assembly. Vishinoky dashed hopes of dele- gates who had been encouraged by 'his brief comment previously that he would accept some of the pro- posais.

The only point that Vishiuskv favored was a proposal for a fact- finding committee to go to tromrle spots for an investigation.

U. S. delegate John Foster Dulles afterwards told reporters: "My initial reaction is disappointment that Mr. Vishlnsky has been so negative."

Dulles said Vishinslry "accepts small parts of our proposals. but only with reservations which would make it largely ineffectual."

"The important thing is to have armed units in readiness to act promptly to repel aggression. That Vishinsky rejects. This will disap- point ali people who want positive action to strengthen the United

Unions Fail To Reach y Terms U. S. Government I 11 New Move To Combat inflation

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 -(AP) - The Government today took new steps to combat inflation and moved to save dwindling cotton supplies vital in either war or peace.

The actions are closely linked to the vast U. S. rearmament pro- gram.

The Government announced:

1. Tight new controls on home mortgage credit, effect- ive Thursday.

2.iA'ppointment of Cyrus S. Ching as chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board. The board will recommend policies for holding down wagesin the event of wage-price controls.

3. Sharp new restrictions on cotton exports to all countries except. Canada. The restrict- ions are designed to make up

for this years short cotton crop. The Agriculture Department

said exports will be limited to 2.- 000.000 bales for the eight-month period ending next March 31. ex- cept for shipments to Canada.

The white House said Chlng. Prince Edward Island-born head of the Federal Conciliation ser- vice. will serve for only a limited time to get the Wage Stabilization Board organized. He will return to his labor trouble-shooting job lat- er.

The Wage Board was created by President Truman as part of the new economic stabilization agency to counter inflationary trends.

The new curbs on home mort- gage credit call for higher down payments and shorter pay-off per- iods similar to those recently put. into effect on a. wide range of items such as automobiles. re- friaeratorsrand telsvision;.gelQ.. , .'”Tlfe terms "'1-etiu e nob-veterans to make cash down payments ranging from 10 per cent. on houses costing under 55,000 to 50 per cent; on houses priced from 024.250 up. Down payments for veterans will run from five to 45 per cent.

Mortgages will have to be paid off within 20 years. with one ex- ception: ?5 years will be allowed to pay off on houses valued below 07.000.

Cusltilnisff-Iitclilse Ass'n Meets

OTTAWA. Oct. 10 - (CP) - Customs duties are a bother to the men who have to implement them -as well as to folks who have to pay them.

Meeting here for its 15th na- tional convention, the Custom and Excise Officers Association has before it briefs against the condi- tion of the "customs tariff.”

This volume spells out the vari- ous tariffs laid down by -Ottawa. But the Sarnia branch of the As- sociation, in one resolution. says so many changes have een made in recent years that t book re- sembles a "patchwork quilt." Estevan, Sask., suggested that customs officers' uniform hats were "rather cheap looking" and urged improvement. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island branches urged spring and fall coats be add- ed to their wardrobes. Vancouver wanted sturdy boots for doc!: areas and the Eastern Townships of Quebec called for lightweight office costs so officers wouldn't have to face tourists in their shirt sleeves.

31th lnicmsilenel

Nations for pgsce.”

Ruest Murder Trial Scheduled Fer Nov. 20

QUEBEC. Oct. to --(OP)-Trial of Genereux Ruest. charged with murder after destruction of an airliner by a time-bomb. was fix- ed today for Nov. :0.

Trial of nuest's sister. Mrs. Arthur Pltre, a prominent figure in the airline crash case in which J. Albert Gusy already has been sentenced 'to death. was fixed V tentatively for Nov. :0. Mn Pitre is accused of intimidating I wil- ness. "

Unusual Accident

Plowing March Opens

ALLISTON, 0nt., Oct. l0 -(CP) - Despite a steady downpour of chili autumn rain. the 37th Inter- national Plowlng Match started to- day on schedule.

The opening day's events "were listed on the program under local counties day." That meant that the contests were confined for one day only to men and women from the five counties nearest to the scene of this year's match- Dufferin. Grey. Ontario. Simcoe and York.

Many of those who plowed io- dsy will go on into the interna- tional competition during the rest of the week. in all, there are as sinus and 314.000 in prim. in- cmagng gxpqnu-paid trips to the British isles and to the interns-

i and officials of the Association of

lien ruched lilrlldo today, and I cf In 3 m l escort her to rmmx. .- mom of pessusitiss. The call for O" "l w" "0 ' gg',i;',lm”””'”'” W” ”" ." no... fanned the flames tlnough ”;..."'......."-'- ":"i."'.a "ii" iii.” ::'".:.."9.':s.s:r:.".”':..i".:'1- ,,,,,, ----- .. :2: 'iil"':...””""".i”u on 0 . .0 - . - 1' I 1 .. -- - , 1o-(P)-'rn u- n rs. urns r W '0'.""""0 NW”"'" 0' an , Dezln oaughtoupOev:ltlloIra(dcla,1s)n- ta:Ad?sM0?c0:c0 com: to Psi-Bis te- down. some 5 persons were home- or 11-300 N ., 0"” 1''0'""''"00 "0""010 05.1101" son. so. of Akron Tuesday night day to an "armor Independence less and at least so were out of MI W I0 - I0 W4 5-" WNW 9'0! rill 0'00 I as he ran from his automobile of- for his pic in little W000? ''0I'k- - frost tail 3 3! W0 Qllndllnd :3 '9 . I” lrit- m u gum on . ngjma no... 1,. Noun ; A The as-old Although no casualties were. re- whlch -0 0,1! ;: 6. tag. who train strucktbe stalled sun Moiremllldd Ifeulay smut ported. it was the worst uurrsp in it tint "ally ,i the vomit d hurldd the our. notes is a sugar at French rPI'e.Ilil'0l "II 0lIt0!'P0f W5 W0 01 4.000 Inst from retailer rescue erstt nave several feet. The -motor Vincent Auriol. Iorodce nu soon on the no side of oydnsy har- sslslrsoinvnnniilsslwtislllns -ea QQ&&1liiDlIS:4..L.lLlcE&.IHHIdIIgII1I0(iUI molars as slur w so

6 I .

Forces To fight To iieaih

TOKYO, Oct. 11-(Wednesday)- (AP)-Premier Kim Ii Sung of North Korea today rejected the

and ordered his Communist forces to fight to the death.

The refusal was announced by the Pyongyang radio. Pyongyang is the capital of Red Korea.

The broadcast reply came about 36 hours after Gen. MacArthur made his second and final :ur- render demand. '

The broadcast was monitored by the AP in Tokyo.

Woman Occupied

TOKYO, Oct. 11-(Wednesday)- (AP)-South Korean troops occup- ied Wonsan late Tuesday and sent

east coast port in pursuit of the fleeing North Koreans, field dis- patches said.

U. S. 1st Cavalry Troopers biting deeper into Communist territory on a 25-mile front, however, were forced to battle fiercely for every yard on the western end of a 145-mile battlefront.

Two North Korean divisions of possibly 20,000 also were defending stubbornly against South Korean

....m.m..mmm..n.m (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

Overwhelmed By welcome (it S.D.li. Students

"1 am so overwhelmed by the warmth of your welcome and by your generosity to me that I am unable to find words in. English." or in any other language, that ex- press my (heartfelt, gratitude, to,lho studeiris ofSt.' Duns sn's University for making possible for me this great day of my arrival in Canada. For two weeks, I have been so busy with preparations for my coming to Canada that I have had scarcely any sleep in the past ten days. Perhaps I shall be able to find myself within the next week and shall be better able .to tell you just how I feel upon my arrival here this morning.”

In these words Miss Kristina Moyslyakha replied to I question from Rev. Dr. 0'1-Isnley. who, ac- companied by the members of St. Dunstsn's committee on Interna- tional Student Service. Wilbert Maclnnts (chairman), William Mc-

(Oontinued on Pig; 5 col. 3)

United Nations surrender demand.

patrols north and west of the big '

MAXIMS , -

OIL

iMEREiMAN ,

, nations. like men, have their in- ifanoy and decay. ' .

K

Subscriptions Delivered 00.00; Mall 05-003 other Provinces I U. 3. 01.00.

Heads New Wage Stabilization, Bd.

WASHINGTON, 1061:. 10 --(APl

.. president Truman today ap- pointed Canadian-born Cyrus S. ching (above) chairman of the United states Wage stabilization Board.

This board was newly-created by President Truman as a part.'of the new economic stabilization agency.

It will have nine . members: three from the public, three from labor and three from businss and industry.

ching. now head of the Govern- ment. conciiiation service for lab- or-management troubles. will be one of the public members. , :'.,',..whlKB .....uonse - press .- secretary Charles G. Ross announced that Ching who was born at Red Point, near souris. P. E. 1.. will serve for only a limited period to get the board organized. 'I'por-

culation service post.

Last Saturday. Dr. Alan Valent- ine was appointed to head the Economic Stabilization Agency. The job of ching's board will he to make . mmendations to Val- entine's concerning policies for holding down wages in the event of wage-price controls.

nxronrs VITAL

The entire economy of Ceylon depends on export of tea.-,1-ubbe and coconuts. i

Toronto Police Seek To Solve Mystery Of Bomb.

TORONTO, Oct. 10 - (CP) - Police today turned to science to

help in solving Toronto's time- bomb mystery. They ordered an analysis of

fragments of the homemade bomb that rocked the Ukrainian Labor Temple and injured 10 persons, none severely. during a Sunday night gathering. Investigators ho- ped that tracing the materials used in the bomb would lead them to the persons responsible.