WIseaA1CeIv0l.IId

gpmwliswaatisenthegentlunan.

Ive

Dlllylilllldl I31. Gllfdllu, Three U88

Ell

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

Elms THREATENING TO DRIVE AMERICANS FROM KOREA.

Covers Prince Edwdrd Island Like the Dew

lessoolv. July 5-(AP)-The oaited states today urged its fel. my members of the North mac pact to rearm speedily as a guns of preventing another Oom- nunist attack on the Korean put-

by Cmarlea : spoffond, New York lawyer who a deputy to state secretary Dean Acheson, at the opening session of the Atlantic Pact Council, a civil- ian high command.

spofford was elected chairman. no meeting was secret, but here u the gist of his speech as it be- came known:

Events lln Korea have shown

puss from subversion to armed ag- gression. The 12 pact countries must be vigilant so as not to be taught napping by C uni ag. gression elsewhere. The Council's basic task is to safeguard peace and freedom in the western world. no pact members have overwhelm- ine superiority in moral strength- uld potentially in military strength -over the Communist world. In- aeasing the military strength of die pact members is now necessary. though none had wanted to do it. The pact countries are Canada, Britain. France. Belgium, the Netherlands. Luxembourg. Norway, Denmark, Portugal. Iceland. Italy and the United states.

The Korean case has led to Fvgram to out a. four-year

I 1'8-

.'(Continued on page 5 "col, 3) Coming Events

i"Msil vour Films to Garnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown.

”Hope River Picnic Wenesda lily 20th. -

,5 A "Dance, Baldwin's Road school, July 26th. Refreshments.

"Dance, Auburn school, Thurs- lbi. July 27. Burke's Orchestra.

"Dance. St. Patrick's Road Elool, Wednesday, July mth.

f'Dance in Crapaud Hall tonight. Dancing from 9 until 12.30. Good lnlsic.

”Show "Nebonga" with "Laurel lrnd Hardy" short at Canoe Cove lolllgllt at 8.45.

"Tracadie Picnic Wednesday, 3u1.v 26. Games, etc. Dancing ai- tel-wards.

"Regular dance. Maxell Rear gommunity Hall. Thursday, July ti,

V "Dance Grandview Hall. Turs- gy. July 11. cliff Lilly's Orches-

"Will be cleaning and buying Timothy Seed in any quantity. John Leard, Crspaud.

”'ln stock: spray material. barb

Vite. asphalt shingles. Happy I-log

grower. W. I.'Bowrnan, liuntor ver.

"Dance Holy Name Hall. St. Peter's Bay. Friday. July 28th. Both modern and old time. Chairsolfs Orchestra.

i".Notice - Fiddlers and nano- he Contest. Vernon River Hail, July 27th. 0.30 pm. Refreshments. Dance I1lBi'.

g "Dance. every Wednesday night. 3 North Ruatico Hall. Modern and Old Time. From 9 till 1. Good Illlic. George ohappell'a orchestra

"Sandra Theatre Under the Stars - shows ev Tuesday. Wednesday and Pl-oifday nights. gairnhsel-vice, sandwiches and soft

our Kinn- dellvered tt(l)m?'llor:.in'g"d wrrlinbge e in am Try us for prices and quality. Phone an-l.

"Collecting Roll by truck for On-nlda Psobvrl Thursday, btlinnlng May dth. one 2'!-ill Hunter ltlvar T . . Hsenowsill

. -J- "Will Ni 1 Mint no G T310 High pollits out .'i'hu:sds.vl

ore. lradsibsae. until

I” I lull"?

0 until

Insist ' until I and-

U. St. Urges Rearming Of. Atlantic Pact Members

Communism does not hesitate to .

Becomes city Banker

Mr. W. M. Mellish. manager of the Summerslcle Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who succeeds Mr, R. s., P. Jardirre as

manager of the Charlottetown brunch. The transfer takes effect lit the end of next month.

British Production increases Ouiplli

LONDON. July 25 -(Reuters) - British industry. geared to high- pitch production to earn more dol- lars, increased its output by nine per cent during the first quarter of t is year.

C.6;F:-- Against Toialiiarianism

VANCOUVER. July 5.-(pep)- M. .T. Caldwell. national leader of the C.C.F.. said tonight there must be no compromise with totalitar- ianism in any form. be it Fascism or Communism.

And this must be the policy of the C.C.F.. he said in a public ad- dress prepared for delivery on the stave of his party's biennial conven-

iOi'l. .

Mr. Ccldwell said the C. C. F.

L lnelfs Institute. "hogulsr Dance at akrlinl. N0! '

'nussieaso

owes "little or nothing” to the preaching of Karl Marx and his followers. Canadian socialism owes its inspiration to the humanitarian and ethical teaching of the great religious teachers of the ages.

"Dance Orwell Hall. July 28th. Millviow Orchestra.

"Ice cream. fiance. Hopefiold l-fall, Thursday. July 27.

LITTLE THEATRE Guild picnic Iowis Point 8 P. M., July 2'.'.

"Dance, Long River Hall. Wed- nesday night. Door prize.

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

"Dance. Donsgh School. Wed- nesday, July N. Country Cousins Orchestra.

"Dance Bolrth Rustico Parish Hall Thursday, July 27th. Good music. Canteen service.

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

"Dancing. Country Club. Try- eliei:'s Rest. every Tuesday night George Chappelle and his Merry islanders Orchestra.

"All taxes due Rivsrdale rlchool must be void immediately by order of trustees. Daniel

Macxinnon, secretary. Churchul. real-and lobster auollen 8!- Mark's Church, Lot 7. Wednesday- August 80th. Games etc. Reserve the date.

--nampton nan. many. July Nth Ice-Cream. hot dogs and dance. MeNoill's Orchestra. We.-

London ever: Tuesday night. Dan- cing from till 1; Good music and canteen urvioa.

"come to Dunstsffnage lehool for ham sandw alias and tea. les- el-saln and oak Thursday. only am: in aid of Dunstaffnage Wo- men's Institute.

"Regular dance Winsloe Station all every Tuesday. liaatsr hythsn Boys Orchestra. Adm cents. Canteen servi ..

war. , one thing discussed. for instance.

Force Msy-liange' Belween One And five Thousand Men

LONDON. July 25 -(W) -Brio ain was reported tonigiht ready to offer a amau ground force to help United states troops in Korea. shr- has already thrown some naval and air forces into the fight.

Qualified sources said an import- ant factor was that Britain did not want Americans to feel they were fighting the United Natlons' Kor- ean battle single-handed.

The government's offer may be announced in the House of Com- morss tomorrow in a debate on the state of the country's defences.

Prime inister Attics and Con- servative leader Winston Churchill will join in the debate.

Attiee presumably will tell the Commons just how Britain pro- poses to meet the plea from Trygve Lie, U. N. secretary-general..for a ground force to help out the hard- lmssed U. S. troops.

Qualified officials in the last two weeks have suggested that a Brit- ish ground force might range from a. battalion (1.000 men) to a brigade (5,000 men) in stremth.

Britain has budgetted to spend between 20 and 25 per cent of her total national revenue this year for defence. Economies will have to be -made in other government services if the cost of a rearmament pro- irram-rtn keeping with her At- lantic pact -um---it t to be met. The capital investment pro- gram, social services, possibly food subsidies, may have to be sliced.

The cabinet devoted most of its session today to such questions and to other issues which have arisen as a result of the Korean

4.

(Continued on Page 5 CoL '1)

Explosions it

ax HALIFAX, July 5l- (CP)m

Something kept going "boom-boom" outside Halifax Harbor today but military officials just lcoksinnocent and say they don't know anything about it.

Civilian residents on McNab's Is- land. near the harbor mouth. said over the teiepho their homes were shaken by the blasts. But they don't know what caused them either.

Hailgonians - who have been hearing 1 lot about "unidentified submarines" off the coast - nar- vously asked newspapers and news agencies what it was all about.

Reporters, who didn't know eith- er, said it was probably some sort cf peaceful effort by the army and

:B:ritain May gOl5Fer Troops For Korean War Today

Thousands Pay Tribute To Former Prime Minister

OTTAWA. July 5-(CP)- By the thousands. the little people of Canada's capital and beyond came today to say a fond-and at t1s-has quietly tearful-farewell to the nation's elder statesman.

In a sincere, moving tribute to Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King, the men and women of the offices, the shops and the factor- ies shuffled quietly down the long sweep of the Hall of Fame in the Parliament Buildings and past the bier where the former Prime Min- ister lay in state.

In the eight hours after the main doors of the building open- ed to admit them at 10 a.m., more than 10,000 persons moved quietly through the doorways. under the stately Peace Tower, and into the Hall of Fame in single file.

Behind them, thousands more llned up two and three deep down the broad parliamentary steps and overflowing the wide parliamen- tary walk. waiting patiently for a fleeting glimpse of the man who five times held the highest elec- t-ive post in the country.

-Each in his turn. they moved slowly. almost halti-ngly. past the flower-banked bier to 8819 thoughtfully at the calm face. One decoration. only one of the many Mr. King had received in life, lay

atop the rich mahogany casket. It -

was the golden. enamelied Order

of Merit. one of the Common- wealth's moat.historic decorations. presented to the veteran states- man by the King in 1917.

The casket rested in a have formed of black and pu-rple drapes strung about the end of the Hall of Fame. At each corner a uni- formad guard-a sailor. a soldier, an airman and an R..C.M.P. con- stable-stood stiffly. head bowed over a reversed rifle in solemn tribute,

The air was heavy with the sweetness of the red and white roses, lilies and carnations that made up the hundreds of floral tributes embracing the bier and stretching the length of the hall.

Prime Minister St. Laurent headed the hours-long procession of mourners as the strarlns of Mr King's favorite hymn, "Un-to The Hills I Lift Mine Eyes." rang out from the carillon high in the Peace Tower. Behind came Cab- inet Ministers. Senators. and the men and women to whom Mr. King was the very symbol of Can- ada.

Then came the vast throng. civil servants who a few years ago had taken orders directly from Mr. King himself. nuns and priests in tile habits of their

orders, housewives in light in- (Contlnued on PBS! 13 Col.

Munro Traverses Route 0f Allied Airljit To Tokio

(Special to The Guardian by Bella Munro, noted Canadian war cor- respondent.)

TOKYO. July 3 -I just. flew the 4'4-llztu-at the the R. C. A. F. North Stars will soon be travelling from North Amer- ica. carrying American fighting men and cargo for the U. N. cam- paign in Korea.

This is a preview of what will be the R. C. A. F. airline to the war theatre. A flight that takes twenty-five hours, covers close to five thousand miles and rum you across the lutemational dateiine from yesterday into tomorrow, for- feiting a. day that you retrieve on the return trip! This tram-Pacific

air operation bids fair to bsctnnel

one of the most ambitious ever un- dertaken in direct support of a military campaign.

Along this northern route more than thirty big four engine tren- ports are winging each day down the chain of Aleutian Islands out over the Bering Sea and skirting

navy.

the Russian Kurile islands to

WASHINGTON. July 25-(A.P)-- Emergency bills lifting all restrict- ions an the size of the armed forc- es and adding one year to all cur- rent military enlistments rocketed through the House of Representat- ives fl-lday.

Unanimous voice votes cleared both hills. which had been sequest- ed only last week by President Truman. - -

The enlistment extension mess- ure already has been approved by the senate and goes directly to the white House for signature. Senate action is required as the other bill.

Elsewhere there were these oth- er military developments:

0'1'l'AWAis Uh-4"?) "' erybod s or Rus- Edn subrilsrinss-it”; least; in tit: f Fund and C0 0 I200 my 6 do roar off the south-

Eaaolng no to 12.80. nus leaves I. T. at Ml. .

Ceiling Lifted On Size Of U. S. Armed Forces

1. The air force announced it is calling immediately for active duty "is very limited number of air rs- serve units."

2. The marine corps disclosed that part of the Second Marine Div- latch is being moved from the east to California from where the First Marine Division recently sail- ed for the Korean war theatre.

Meanwhile Truman called today for a quick ss,ooo,ooo,ooo-a-your in- crease in taxes as a first install- ment on war in Korea and world- wide bulwarks against Communist aggression. Starting Och 1. IMO"? tax rates for sol-lle i52.000.&!) 111- dlviduais would be increased close to second world was levels.

Fresh Reports Of Sub Sightings In Fundy Area

ad the it tracks at a score of mum. . e00. wires were cut an ::;r 30,; 3:? mo:n xelsotrlo pylon felled. Flat tires

officer who was down to saint John to probe an earlier report de- uyaa his departure for Ottawa to

-1 who says 0 beat htrtl I lgglmbyaswintasfogthu V ll0- i The soeondlisellsctisthat using made witatthe Brithh sub Astute which rnightormlgtltnot have been the craft which popped up near I foreign trawler on the Grand Banks off Newfoundland July lo. The navy feels it is

Ors. it could be a rewarding snarl-

North Pacific, thC' ute the

Japan. By the and of the week” including 1' c. Afr. "squadron No. 426 United States Airfor!:e.. transports and charter planes

from three or four more big Amer- ican commercial airlines-

WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1950

....e.ile-ltuditoduuarlers

14 PA

Powerful-Forces Attacking From Three Siiies

TOKYO. July 8-('Wedl.ledhy') -(OP) -North Korean forces, pressing U. N. troops on three sides. sprang their first all-night attack of the month-old war and drove deeper on the western front today after seizing Yongdong.

The surprise Red blow caught the U. S. First Cavalry Division off balance while it was withdrawing and caused revision of the Amer- ican defensive plan.

The Reds hit on-the right flank yesterday and on the left flank early today. This one-two shoved the Americans back farther than they had planned to new positions east of Yongdong.

A naval statement said warships still were inflicting heavy casualt- lea on Red troops along the east coast. An American destroyer to- day blasted the vicinity of the rub- bled city of Yongdok.

The, announcement British and U. 5. strikes on Southwest res Tues- dvay brought "negligible" results. A lack of targets was blamed.

The carrier planes in their first raid deep in south Korea ham- mered the Kwangju area, 75 air miles southwest of fallen Yong- dong. Warship attacks on the east coast Monday killed from aoo to 700 enemy troops. however, the navy statement said.

U. S. air force jet fighters flew night attack missions for the first time Tuesday night, Fifth Air Force headquarters in Korea said today.

Carrying out previously announc- ed plans of Fifth Air Force Head- quarters, the jetsi primary mission was to harrass North Korean forc- es and prevent Red movements un- der cover of darkness. '

The jets hit the Communists be- hind the front lines in their first night-time mission.

(Continued on page 13 C01. 5)

said the arrier-plane

MAXIMS

or A

AMERE MAN

Hush them .-

C. bappy,alsd0o

telsswls hell

GES

other

sulnoriotulu nouuus sue Isau

Provinces . n. e. 01.00 T

”As Prince Edward Isia.nders.wc take pride in the educational achievements of sir Robert Fal- coner snd are happyinthe thought that he, in conjunction with others

of his time who were born here, have contributed so largely iv. bringing honour to his native

Province." said His Honour Lieut- enant Governor J. A. Bernl-.rd in unveiling a. bronze tablet in mem- ory of Sir Robert at an impressive ceremony at Prince of Wales Col- lege last evening.

Placed on the wall to the left of the main entrance to the College, the plaque is approximately fif- teen by twenty inches. It. carries the following inscription:

"Sir Robert Falconer, K. C.M.G. Educator, writer and lecturer. Principal of Pine Hill College, Hal- ifax. 1904-l907. President of the University of Toronto. 1907-1932. Author of many books and articles on educational and public quest- ions. Born in Charlottetown 10th Feb. 1867. Died in Toronto 5th November. 1943. Historic Sites md Monuments Board of Canada."

Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Chi Justice. and Prince Edward Is- landls representative on the Board, presided. Chief speaker was Rev. Dr. James Thomp l. Den of the Faculty of Theology at Mc- Glll University and former Presi- dent of the University of assi- atchewan. who gave an eloquent address on sir Robert's career Dr. Thompson was introduced by Dr. Frank MacKinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College. and ten- dered a vote of thanks at the close of his remarks by Hon. F. A. Large, Minister of Education.

Fitting lloeognition

Dr. Thompson in Us opening re- marks congratulated the Historic sites and Monuments Board on the erection of the tablet. and said

For Warguipui

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. July 25

This airlift is building up rapid- ly and American fields along the route are prepared now to handle Tokyo bound ,' around the clock. Across the South Pacific through Honolulu. Wake and Guam even more aircraft are speeding war material and men to Japan. But traffic on northern route may soon equal the south.

I made the ocean hop ahead of the R. C. A. F. in a Canadian com- mercial plane in as grandatyle as any cabinet minister ever enjoyed. The only other passenger in the thirty-six seat North star was a laconic Chinese Canadian poultry- man from Vancouver. Hong Kong bound. Eng Bing suey only made one comment to me on the whole trip. asking a question and giving his own answer. "Do you think there will be war. I don't know. I think pretty soon".

In the night we flew from Van- couver to Anchorage at Alaska, landing there at dawn. Transports were stacked up on the Elmnndorf Field and an American Jet squad- ron was lined up on the tarmac. This was the same outfit that flew with the Canadian Vampire squad- ron last February on Exercise Sweetbrlar in the Arctic. I saw some aok-aok guns around the air- field. men in gray dawn. Elmcndorf

(Continued on page 13 Col. 6)

Much Sabotage

sdllvrsnemsevaralltuniausrlglss.

In Belgillnl

BR.UB5l'.'l.8. Belgium, July 5- (OP)-King Leopold's opponents said it with dynamite today.

While his ministers drew social- ist attacks in the police-ringed parliament in Brussels, reports came in from many parts of south- ern Belgium of sabotage along the roads and railways.

lnall charges of dynamite twist-

paralysed traffic after nails were strewn on the roads.

Turkey Offers Troops For Korea

ANKARA. Turkey. July as-(Ar) -Turkey tonight offered the Unit- sd Natiensdloo fully-armed troops to fight the Communists in Korea.

The decision was made in an emergency cabinet session. It was left 00 the U. N. to work out de- tails of transportation and assign- ment. i

lelim ,!II1'nr. 'mrksy's perman- ant U. l. delegate who Ittonded the cabinet meeting. was instructed to leave immediately for Lake suc- ohs to present Turkey's offc.

-(Reuters)-United Nations head- quarters here will give up part of its space to war production within the next two weeks, it was learned

today.

The Sperry Gyroscope Company. makers of bombslghts for aircraft and radar equipment, have asked the United Nations to speed up its removal to new headquarters in Manhattan to make room for ex- panded production.

Contradiction In Court-

MONTR.EA.L. July 25 -(CF) - Two defence witnesses at the trial of three Quebec provincial officers charged with plotting bank rob- -beries contradicted each other to- day in testimony as to the where- abouts of one of the accused dur- ing a bank robbery last December.

The three, Lieut. Marcel Pat- enaude, Sgt. Gaston Archarnbauit and former detective Paul i-lel-vi- eux. are charged with conspiring to commit robberies in rural bank branches late last year and with inciting others to commit holdups.

a

that by this not they had

:- nation does not consist solely in the record ofbattles or the de- velopment of government. but that the life of a people like that of in- dividuals has an inward as wall as an outward story.