. Maxims OF A

MERE MAN

cm-u

my ,,m. high blood pressure.

.........., .

g newmlll" 5 5 d""hu"' in"

M rdian. rm 00-"- ':';',,,?..",'p.uy nudes ms.

U. N. Troops

-1-(y;;l'lD. March 3 -(Saturday) ,.cr. .- United States Marines purichrd into the hills north of Ho.,.,g5.mg Friday as other Allied mops fought off small but bitter communist. counter attacks along me so-milr Central Korean front.

There was no opposition as the Mafiiics took I-loengsong itself. but may were stopped north of me ruined town by darkness and Communist fire. .

Thcir drive put the Marines within 15 iniies south of Hong- rhoii. kcy Chinese Red defence Oiiil.

Piifnriiics and south Korean mops cast of l-Ioengsonr; and Cnniii:onu'cllli.li and Americdh troops to the west fought stub- hbmir to keep (the United Nations O rim:-k moving forward in the face ll tlvspvrlite local counter-attacks.

Russian Jets out

12 to 15 Russian-made jets braved the North Korean skis-s for brief encounters with tile 1'. S. Fifth Air Force. No cas- uaiircs were reported from the air li:hlS but two U. S. Mustangs were shot down by anti-aircraft fire.

on the east-central front the U. S. 7th Division met stiffening Red opposition north of Amldong. An minmtcti 60 North Koreans wear- inr South Korean uniforms at- tacked at close range.

The infnntrymcn hurled them back at bayonet. point, inflicting licavv casualties. AP correspond- ent Tom Stone said the attack was only one of rngny probing at- tacks by the Reds against this division. '

The U. S. 2nd Division, west of the 7th, fought from noon to nirlitinii for high ground north oi the iinenizsong-Pangnlm lateral hichwav. It was descriigd as "the hicierest flgihting of the day" by AP correspondent Leif Erickson at U. s. Elchth Anny headquarters.

On the Marlnes' left flank British. Canadian. New zea- land and Australian members ni ll British brigade pushed iinrth against stiffening Chin- o-sr resistance in the Yongdu arm. 17 miles west of licenc-

(Cnntinued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Coming Events

nnm

Hoengsong Falls As

Keep Advance Rolling

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the" Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1951

. Strive To

To liemain

- House Debate -On Stand-by Bill Coiiiinues

' ordinary. powers

OFl'i'AWA. March 2 -(OP) - The Canadian Government makes "no apology" in asking for extra- at this time. Trade Minister I-lowe said today.

The extraordinary powers sought. he told the Commons. were "fitted to the extraordinary circum- stances of today."

."There will be little disagree- ment in any part of the House that speed in gettingon with de- fence preparations is one of the utmost importance. This need for speed dictates the need for spec- ial powers both to requisition sup- plies and to direct production. as

DONDON, March 2-tCP)- Prime Minister Atilee's office is- sued an official denial tonight of published reports that Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin (above) has decided to resign. Bevin re- turned to work today after I lengthy illness.

Reports that he has already taken a personal decision to leave the Foreign Office as soon as II auccersor can be chosen persisted strongly despite this declaimcr from Prime Minister Attlee's of-' fice.

Bsvin'a decision follows a long period of ill health and mounting criticism that he ' is until: phy,-' sically to continue.-ahouldoring: the

Aesponsibllity or Foreign Secre- tary. It is thought the 70-year-old

Foreign Secretary may remain in the government as minister with- out portfolio”-thaat is. largely in

an advisory capacity. He has been Foreign Secretary since the Labor "Government swept to

power in 1945.

Should Bevin step down. politi- cal circles lay the most likely candidate for the post is Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison --the man a House of Lords peer said should be Prime Minister if Attiee would agree to double for Bevin.

"Mail your Films to Gatnhum Photo studio. Charlottetown

"Cicaninl Grain month of March only. Walter Mallett. York.

"Farmers-See ad on

P509 elexen rc warbio

fly campaign.

"Rsccivinx Hogs at Crapaud for cariacia Packers Limited. until 12 ::gil each Tuesday. Robert Daw-

”oienning Timothy seed for the Wmih at March only. John Leard. Crapaud.

"North River rink. nu skating hr school children Saturday afternoon.

'nidiCsr:rila)ud all-lall tonight. Ham

a o ,

Jams W. IA pper Auspices Bt.

"R'5C91V1n8 I-logs at Orapaud every Tuesday morning. B. J.

Trowsdale. H;:'mumiI. st. John's w. A.

n . M Much mop Snorer. Batur

WW

"Ooh:-ert in Bonshaw Hail. March sthr. sale of candy. Ben-

;::li::l;:y Selaview League. -see mmdmmn rnk ad. Western

"Norm aim rink tonight on DJ” 0? l!mi-finals. Milton "Olf- cai "- Niot Mile Creek Bulldogs.

me time sso. state after game.

"con "'1'" -2” "33!-.5”..2.Vl'3.”":i 'n . Ia R,'f";Y- ihrottsn or-won om. druclrlnr IMOIDICIOH 00110060 ROOIIII.

.;;:"3"i'l Pill. cattle and fowl M Iv It Fredericton. All" kinds sixes. Pgyi us Inn. 1" am over so in each. win

b m':':'' smaller ones. Knud

udlionlum I '

it a.m.. ”i."..:".'.'.'.:.t'”'6'" i- ' ""i':M:a&: chsmltg; 59"! I,0t-:.';0w-

ha. 5.. .3 - c 1 ,u ,1 .-' .

rm ' A o in in ..'.mi- '.i'.l':..”i"...ii'3:-i."':.'.”..l”

No Bombs For Tiny island Oi Korea

LONDON. March 2 - (Reu- ters) - A black circle rings the island of Chayairu K0 on the war maps of the United Nations armies in Korea.

It means no bombs or shells are to be dropped there.

Because. the British Admir- alty dirplained yesterday. it was there that the British cruiser Ceylon found 20 little orphan children naked and starving in bitterly cold weather.

The ship's c y adopted them. fed and clothed them. chopped firewood and left them supplies for the winter.

.....j...m.....g LANDMAIIK GONE

LEBRET. Saak.--(CP)-The old "Indian Hotel". A landmark on the highway near here. is being torn down. It was built by the De- partment of Indian Affairs to ac- cornmoda u visitors to the nearby Indian school. and years ago in. diam protested it was built on the site of an old Indian burial ground.

Plane Crashes In Heavy Snowstorm, 15 .-Killed

M: Tulsa. Okla.. but all occupants Ma

SIOUX CITY. 11., March !--(AP). -.A Mid-Continent Airlines plane,” making I second try for a landing here during a heavy snowstorm, crashed into a bordering cornfield today. lriiiing Iii of the ldperrons aboard.

The twin-engined DC-S bunt into flames and was destroyed wlthina low rnhrutas.

But to survivors were oartrioaied and rushed to Sioux Ci . air. at least four in posrilly em-,. ical condition. the airline said.

The lane was on I scheduled nlptugrni Kansas City to Ilia-A MC."

It was the first Ma!

p out I'. lilort.

well as special authority to re- negotiate contracts.

"The Government makes no apology for asking for these ex- tensive powers at this time, and the record of its administration of similar powers which it ex- ercised during the last war speaks for itself."

Mr. Howe spoke in asking for approval of a bill establishing a defence production department. he

-- LONDON. March 2 -. (CF) The House ofcomrnons today pass- ed a motion criticizing the Labor Government's failure to stockpile after Trade Minister Harold Wil- son said that supply shortages now are this country's gravest econ- omic problem.

The Commons then carried by 167 votes to 160 -- little more than half the members of Parliament were present -. a Gonservatlvc on- position motion which regretted the Government hadn't built up substantial reserve stocks earlier, or made more use of private trad- ers,rather than relying on govern- ment. buying.

shrugs Off Result

Wilson shrugged off the result. saying he would draw it to the at- tention of Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison. It -was not a de- feat that could bring down the Government. since it was not for- mally a matter of confidence.

Ronald Russell, who opened the

(Continued on Page 5 Col 2)

debate for the Conservatives. crit-

Yesterday marked the opening of the new tuberculosis conval- escent home in Montague. under the management of . Miss Jean

ofst:helPro- Hon. A. W. of Public Mr. James

Minister” Health and Welfare, Morris. rehabilitation officer, His Worship. Mayor B. H. Yeo. Miss Polrier. Miss MacLennsn and Miss Dewar. nurses of the Provincial Sanatorlum, were in attendance at the opening.

A large number of citizens of Montague were also in attend- ance. showing the great interest which the people of the com- munity have in this new enter- prise.

OTTAWA. March 2-(OP)-The Emil! Wdlv issued the first Can- adian casualty list of the Korean war, showing five men killed in action and a sixth death of wounds. V

Ariothk” 10 members of the and battalion of the Princess Patricla's Canadian light infantry were" re- ported wounded and for: injured in a battle accidentp

Two of the dead were from Ottawa. and one each from Al- berta. Saskatchewan, Nova scotia and Prince Edward Island. All were privates. Thel wounded in- cluded three Lieutenants and ii fourth Lieutenant was listed as a battle accident-casualty. All other casualties were privates.

The list:

Killed In Action

Andersen. Frederik. Pi.e.. Mrs., Ducsine Andersen (mother). Box 3, Olds. Alta.

Brown. Borden Bruce. Pie, Mr. Eloy Thurlcw Brown (father), Josrlns. N. s.

Ooibourne, Thomas Henry. Pte.,

walked away from the wreckage. Stat persons were injured. noae critically. t Pilot of today's ill-fated plane was Capt. James Graham, :4. servers said Graham flew over the rigid once. went on to make a climbing turn to the left. than was lost to spectators in the storm. The crash was heard a few momcntalater. Graham was among

mi? ki2r'i'd' to tboilll

I an t to other crew members get and lives. They were co-Pilot Philip K. Toler. I0. sod-Tint Officer Ir-

'l.'ho'rtswurdaII.l'IIaril a woos- ' . sumrycd uvoro

' volt . 5

Kansas sofa i is ' Irena beer.

New T. B. Convalescent Home At Montague Opened

As the guests arrived they were shown through the home by Miss MacDonald. after which tea was served to all. Pouring were Mrs. B..,H. Yeo and Mrs. Keir Clark. 'A'ssistih'g'iii servinci were: Mrs) Alan Ciarkin. Mrs Horace Fraser, Mrs. C. A. Shaw and Mrs. Walter Beer. v

His Worship, Mayor B. H. Yea. gave the opening address in which he extended a welcome to all who were present. He continued by ex- tending congratulations to all those who in any way contributed to the establishing of this home. and who made possible the pres- ent impressive official opening.

It is the first convalescent home

(0 ntinued on page 8 col. 4)

First Canadian .Casuaity. List Oi The Korean (War

Mirs. Delia Ottawa. ,

M.'.cKay, Elliott G. Pte.. Mrs. Edna Macxay (mother), 15 Birch- wood St.. Charlottetown. P.E.I.

O'Brien. Kenneth Dcminlc. Eta, Mrs. Eva O'Brien (mother). Bill- ings Bridge. Ottawa.

Coibourne (mother).

Died Of Wounds

Peter-I. Lloyd Ernest, Pie, Mrs. ggatha Peters (mother). Hepburn, ask.

Wounded

Ross. Harold Tynte, Lt.. Mr. Henry Tynte Ross (father). 709 Nassau st.. Winnipeg, Man.

Wagstaff. Alfred Stanley. Lt., Mrs. Anita Emma wagstaff mile). 2140 West 22nd Ave.. van- couver. B. C.

Whittaker. Robert Duncan. Ll... Mrs. M a or g a r at Whittaker (mother). Holderville. Kings Co.. N. 3.

Brooks. Frank Lewis. Ptc.. Mrs. Kay Brooks (mother). Barnia. Ont.

Nauit. Allan Phillip. Pte.. Mr. Larry Nault (father). Box 228. Battleford. sask.

inateiiffe. John, Pte.. Mr. Cecil Ratcllffo (father). F); R. No. 3. St. Catharl.nes.Ont. '

Sutherland. William Russell. Pie. Mrs. Minnie Sutherland (mother). North Bsttlefcrd, Bask.

Trupp. Sigmund John. Pte.. Mr. John Trupp (father), stonewall.

n. Webb. William Lyle, Ptc.. Mr. George Chisholm Webb (father). Vermilion. Alta.

Young, Charles Rodd. Pte.. Mrs. Catherine Young (mother). Hope- fieid P. 0.. Kings Co.. P.E.i.-

Battle Accident

Pearson, John. Lt.. Mr. John Pearson (father). :04 llelbournia Ave.. Winnipeg.

.BeglIV. Pats-icir. rte. Mil. 'Ms Hue H0019 (wifs).l so wast 413 An. iraooermr. W ' Annie (nether).-ibis lace mi Ava., Vancouver. .

. Richard Clinton. R0,. lira. Irma Luly Robinson.

mo-' aospusi meshes -sis. ' -

pg .

(insurer). lclrboro Junction. oat. - , ,, i . I.

Loses Vote But Defeat

icized the Government for not buy- ing more materials ll 1960 when prices were lower.

He said that while imports from the world as a whole were 14-pcr- cent greater in value in 1950 com- pared with 19l9. British imports from Canada were 20-per-cent low- er. They had decreased from f:2.'.i5,- ooo,ooo (about s375,000,00.'l) to less than c1so.ooo,ooo.

Early last year the Government abandoned a long-term contract with Canada for supplies of zinc. he said. Britain imported only 32,- 000 tons of unwrought zinc in 1950 compared with 47.000 tons in 1049.

A delegation now is going to Canada to negotiate another long- tcrm contract.

I'aper, Rubber. Wool

Another Conservative. Eric Bui- lus, suggested that Britain should stop exporting newsprint supplies which mostly go to Comrrciiwealth countries so as to build up British home supplies.

Walter Fletcher, Conservative. said there were probably not more than 50,000 tons of rubber in the country.

Wilson cast a covetous eye on United States' stocks of sulphur and newsprint and expressed con- cern over a report that the U. 8. in- tended to lay in store 360300.000 pounds of raw wool. He said a "very grave situation" would arise if the us. really intended to do this.

Wilson noted that a one-per-cent reduction in 11.8. consumption of pulp and paper wouldenablo. Brit- ain lb" reitorie recent cuts and have

papers. He said he favored international discussi -u on the paper situation.

Bidauli Fails To Form govt

(By Joseph Dynan)

PARIS. March 2 - (AP) - Georges Bldault gave up today his attempt'to form a new French Government and Henri Queuiiic became premier-designate. Que- uiile and his Radical Socialist Party looked to a national re- ferendum on a new election law as the only solution to the cabinet crisis.

Leaders of the Radical Socialist

Party, which despite its name is A moderate ionc representing small business men and farmers. sup- ported Qucuille in his efforts to form a cabinet. but they were not hopeful for his chances to sue- cecd. Quciiiile .who was premier more than a year in 194849. was called by Prrsidcnt Vincent Aurioi when Bidauit, leader of the Roman Catholic Mouvcment Ropubiicciin Populairc. dropped out.

Discustes leaves For Special Force

OTTAWA. March 2-(CP) -The army saidtoday between 125 and 150 members of the 25th Brigade will be given three full days of leave at home before heading for Korea.

The rest of the 5,000 men at Fit Lewis. Wash.. have already had embarkation leaves. Defence Minister Ciaxton told the Com- mans.

The army said the earlier leaves were given before the troops went to Fort Lewis and since that time. The 125 to 150 men will go home Jiortly at government expense and will have enough travelling time to give them three full days at home. They will go by train or plane "depending on the time fac- or.'

M I I) ll- .&7 will...

CAIRO. Egypt, March 2-mont- erli - Plaid-(Marshal Viscount Idontlcllioryr who commanded th0 British Ellhih Army in the West- can Desert during the last war. arrived by air today to unveil an much Army munorisi window in

l.ainta' Cathedral hero on Sunday.

I .

"Padilla; rum: 2 -(Heaters) - i:”'.”.".."i.ii'”"""'".'.""' iiiiA".".E.-3.25 ON 00 are o p- .':".'''..':.'..M'--. ii"i'.'-...:-:i'i" pine this chiefs. - -

South African , liar Veteran Dies ,

' War died yesterday in the Prince

”six-page instead of four-page news- -

, check-up, but were so little wor-

'or more persons

Mr. Frederick Furzc (above), a veteran of the South African

V 16 mass

Who can gauge the mother love of incubator chickens?

MAXIMS ,5

or A. MERE MAN i

OTTAWA. March 2 - (Special)- A proclamation ' ” today by the Governor-General. sets forth that Souris harbor will henceforth be a "public harbor" according to the terms of the British North Am- erica Act. At the time of passage of the B.N.A. Act there was considerable discussion as to whether the land under water in harbors belonged to the Province or to the Dominion. It was decided that the beds of harbors would be in the right of the Province with the exception of those proclaimed as ”publlc harb- ors." Today's proclamation which sets forth: "Now know ye, that we do by these presents proclaim and de- clare the said harbor of Souris to be a public harbor." resolves all doubt as to the ownership of the sea-bed. -which now vests with the Crown in the right of the Domin- ion.

Elevation of Souris to the status of a public harbor, Public Works of-

Edward Island Hospital here. The 31-year-old man had been in hos- pital for several months.

A cooper by trade, Mr. Furze had carried on the business for many years at his workshop be- hind his home at 9 Alley street.

Survivors include a son, George Furzc, also of Charlottetown. His wife predeceased him about 25 years ago.

Funeral arrangements had not been completed last night.

l.0.0.f. Grand lodge To Meet Here in August

The Grand Lodge of the in- dependent order of Odd Fei- lows will hold its annual con- vention in Charlottetown in August. it was anoiinced last night following a meeting lacre. Past Grand Master A. 0. F. Gill presided.

The convention is expected- to bring some 1.200 persons to tile City. It will open on Aug. 6 and continue until Aug. 9.

The Rebekah Assembly will meet at the same time. Plans for the convention were fully discussed last night.

The last time the Grand Lodge met in Charlottetown was in 1935. It mrt since then in Summerside. hoi.ever.

King George unwell

LONDON. March 2-(AP)-The King ritused a cold and fever to- night. Sneczes forced him to can- cel his engagements next week.

Evenlng newspapers gave the news of his illness their biggest headlines. The King's doctors vis- ited him tonight for a routine

ficlals here said. was done witn the consent and agreement of the Province of Prince Edward Island. One of the chief reasons why this status was proclaimed is because of.the forthcoming outlay by the Dominion of 0800.000 in harbor im-

subscriptions delivered 80.00; Mail 80.00 other Provinces and ll.s.A. 88-00

SOURIS MADE A iiPUBLlC HARBOUR” BY PROCLAMATION

Killed C gifcnsivcil Runs-liiIlnliomCounter - Attaclt;

tAttlee Govlt A In Commons :YVill Not Cause Election

(Sea-bed Vested in Crown in Right Oi The Dominion

Charlolieiown Men On Air llop To Britain

When the two Lancasters take off at 11 a.m. today from Sum- rnerside on the first hop of their flight to Britain. two Charlotte- town men will will be among those aboard as part of the maintenance crew.

The two local men are Corporals E.W. Fairbairn and s.w. Chamo- crs. The two planes. the "Polaris" and the "Northern Cross” are car- rying members of the R. C. A.F.ia third Specialist Navigation Course to England for a three-week tour of Royal Air Force and civilian es- tablishments of navigational in- terest in the United Kingdom.

while the tour itinerary is a. full one. provision has been made for one or two free days so that the men may do some sight seeing and. visit friends and relatives.

Students take part in the tour are: Squadron Leader C. J. Wattle of Barrie, Ontario. Squadron lead-

provements and wharf construction.

Limits of the public harbor of Souris in terms of the proclama- tion are: ”The waters of Colville Bay North of a line adjoining the southern extremities of Souris Head and swanton Point. and ex- tending northward in the Sourls River to the Gowan Brae highway bridge. (the iocatiorrof souris head ad swanton Point is shown in the Canadian hydrographlc chart No. 4419)"

T. J. Kickham, Liberal member for King's. said it was to be hoped that now the Dominion has title to the -bed-of Bourlsiliarbor. work on dredging and wharf construc- tion will be hastened as soon as weather conditions permit.

Three Killed in Highway Crush

er J.F. Corrigan. Ottawa. Fliglib Lleut. M. K. Dibble. Toronto, Flight Lieut. D. 0. Lawrence, Mountain- view, Ont.. Flight Lieut. I-I.D. Thomas. Davidson. Sash. Flight Lieut. L. K. Orchard. Toronto.

Flight Lieut. A. R. McAlpine. Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, Captnlrl

'-tc58Ht'irEEi.on, Page 6 co?-47'

MANY A Pnomsihc. Youac. MAN ililsf

KEEPS ON ' PRoMisi N0. .

SHAKESPEARE. Ont.. March 2. (CP)-Three men were killed to-' day when a light truck crashedl into an Ontario Highways Depart-I ment road repair truck near this Southwestern Ontario community.

Killed were: Bert See-bach. 02. and George Dungey, 55, both of Sebringvilic. Ont.. and Frank Krukowski. 23. of Kitchener. Ont. The Sebrlngvilie men were meni- bcrs of a four-man road repair. crew. Krukowskl was crushed toi death against the steering wheel of his light truck. . I.