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ENEMY DRIVES 4

The Fe is Pape ! . Co7EI's Prinbe Edwiid Island Like'the' Dew - CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1950

-MILE WEDGE IN U. N. LINE IN KOREA

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16 PAGES

MAXIMS or A. I

MERE MAN;

Birds of I 'eatlier flock ta- gether.

i;l3ndevs Sweep Swine

Tracadie-:Man ls Winner Of Brelhourjrophyp

TORONTO. Nov. 15-(Special to ma Guardian)-Prince Edward Is- land swine breeders made a clean guwp of all honors in the hog cm-ass competitions at the Royal Winter Fair today. ,

William Lund of Tracadle won the Brethour TTOPEIY. BUINOMEUC of Canada's best Wiltshire side of bacon and considered the top win at the Royal. This trophy was won last year by Mr. Willard Pi-oude of Kingston. P. E. l.

Sir. Stirling Willis of Kingston. A neighbor of Mr. Proude's. won the coveted Todd 'ITophy.

Fourteen of the WP placzirz in the Brethour Trophy Cement went to Island breeders. Island swine men went one better in the Todd Trophy competitions winiiirr: fifteen out of the top six- lccn placinrzs. i

second placing in the Breiliour trophy contest went to Marshall Peters. Midgell. Wylie Gibson. Marslifield was third. Col. F. I. Andrew. Charlottetown. fourth and William Found. Long River. fifth.

imivis Cairns. Freetown placed third in the Todd Trophy com- liPil'.i0nS. Han-lson Green. King- .-ton was fourth and William Found, Long River. fifth.

Prince Edward Island swine breeders showed at the Royal last year for the first time since 1925. The winning of the Brethour Trophy by Mr. Proude marked the l-rs: time it had even been won by aiiynne other than an Ontario breeder.

sixteen

MAKES FINE SHOWING

TORONTO. Nov. 15 - (Special in the Guardian) -- The veteran and highly successful showman. Dltmn B. Mulch of. North River came through with Qlstrdng. sh2w-

Coming Events

"Mail your F'llms'to Garnhum Photo Studio. Charlottpetown.

"Buying Timothy Iced daily. McGuigan and Boyle.

"cleaning and buying Tlmotny Seed daliiy. John Leard. Craplllld-

"The annual meeting. Clyde River R.O.L. Thursday 15th-

"Dance. St. Patrick's Road School. Friday. November 17th.

"variety Concert in Sea View Hall. Tuesday. November 20th.

"Dance. Millviow Hall. Friday. November 17th. Millvicrw W. 1.

"Dance. Forest Hill Hall. Mon- day night. November 20th.

"Regular Dance in Holy Name Hall. St. Peters Bay. Friday. Nov- ember 1'lth. Chaisson's orchestra. I

”The Baltic starch Factory will operate. weather permitting until De:ember 1st.

"Show Morell C 'munlty Hall. mry Tuesday, Friday. Saturday. Show starts 3 o'clock.

"Kinkora Hall. Friday. Novem- ber l7th. see Gary Cooper in ilMeet John Doe."

"Regular Dance. East Royalty Rink llall. I-Tlday. Bus leaving BL" Terminal 9.45 P, M,

'"Pie Social grand Dance in Mllrs Cross school. Friday. Nov- Wnhfr 17th. "Liberal poll meeting in Marie ggsllooll on November aoih. at s cc .

"569 your favorite comic strip dharactcrr in "L'il Abner" at New 5"-Wow Wlllht at am.

p"Dancs at Gordon Lodge every nrldny niuiit. Dancing frqlll ii min 1 .uslc by Western Ramblers. ,

C"5ee the new Recreational . "ll-re. Souris. and enjoy a delic- lzmu Hot Supper on November '5' and and. Games, etc.

"P0111"! - Buying liva poultry zeekly for American and anall- Mlidlllrhts. Poultry walg ad and K for on farm. Contact Urban &0Quaid. Ventral Egg and Poul- loa 330V: Grafton at:-eat. Char- Ph etown before selling elsewhere.

one-Dly mm mm 1551-14.

"we 1' ma cmcgen ltiluvlns dressed fowl

ally Live Poultry on

mfsdnya. It will pay you to Iuiah mgr 90""-rv and get our prices m e selllng.- We pay a con. i"'”" on live poultry delivered

1 ”-of the r'f,C-anadil '

Section Ail Toronto

The above telephoto. taken froml a search plane, shows the snow fields and high peaks of the Flrench

Alps near Grenoble where the Rome-to-Montreal Canadian air- iirer crashed on Monday. All fifty- elght aboard were killed. includ- ing the Prince Edward Island born stewardess, Mrs. Allen Johnson, R. N., whose father, Mr. John- Mac- Donald. resides in Charlottetown.

CROIX DE LA PIGNE. France. Nov. 15 - (CF) -is

aster tonight were brought down to this tiny French Alpine ham. 10!. 3.000 feet be-low the mountain peak where 58 died in a crash Monday.

Much more was left to be gath- ered from the wi-'cck just below the 0.200-foot peak, but the in- tense cold on the exposed moun- tain ledge drove the Alpine search- ers back to shelter at sunset.

The first bodies of the 51 pil- grims and seven Canadian crew members were placed tonight in the candle-lit village church. The remainder. strewn in pieces over a 500-yard area of the mountainside will probably be brought down tomorrow and Roman Catholic and Protestant memorial services held later in the day.

The small stone chapel here was draped in black for the services. A Canadian flag hung behind the altar. flanked by French and Brit- ish flags on the walls.

Moat Rev. Maurice Roy. Roman Catholic Archbishop of Quebec. will offer the funeral mass. Be- cause some of the crew members are Protestants. a Protestant min- ister has been invited from Gren- oble lo conduct the rite: for these in the same chapel.

Archbishop Roy arrived here with the Canadian Ambassador in Paris. George Vanier; the air attache. Col. C. Carling Kelly. and Camille Poullot. Quebec Minister of Game and Fisheries.

The victims included 14 priests. all but one oflthem French-Caniv dim. and so pilgrims from Quebec Province.

Unites of France's famed moun- tain' troops. Les Chasseurs Alpins. and volunteer climbers from neigh- boring villages toiled throughout the day in their grim task of col- lecllng the bodies.

One volunteer, Maurice Ros- trand. coal-and-wine dealer from

Where Ill-Fated I "lianadian

First Air Disaster Bodies Carried Down Mountain

jll'&'I'.!,:ll' if" '

-back two yards for every three

Pilgrim" crashed

Mrs. Johnston was aboard the airliner when it visited Charlotte- town airport on June 17 last. to refuel on a return trip from Rome via Shannon. Ireland. The .plcturc gives a graphic idea of the rugged terrain up . which the climbing parties from French Alpine centres forced their way to reach the blasted wreckage. The map below shows the route the plane was to take.

nearby Corps. said zooscldleirs and

l- 4..-ascr- .. cannon: later after a perilous ascent an icy rocks. Only hand cords prevented some members from slipping to death over a precipice.

A Reuters news agency corre- spondent. Jacques Bassiore, who watched the ascent through field glasses. said the searchers slipped

they climbed.

NEW STAMPS Venezuela has issued a set of seven. postal stamps to commemorate the:

1960 census. 1 -in -

& l.”-

Ch'lown Taxi I Driver Awarded 310.318 Damages

OTTAWA. Nov. 15 - (GP) - The Exchequer Court today award- ed Trevelyn Spence. Charlottetown taxi driver. damages of 510,318 against the Defence Department for injuries suffered July 24. 1947. in a collision with an army truck.

The court found Cpl. H. W. Ryan had been negligent in driving the truck, attached to the 17th Prince Edward Island Reconnaissance Regiment. The collision occurred near Mount Stewart. F. E. I.

Part of the army's defence - in addition to the claim that Ryan was not negligent - was that he was not acting within the scope of his duties at the time. since he was driving Charloltetownis Knights of Columbus baseball team from that city to Souris. P.E.I.

The court held Lt.-Col. W. W. Reid. commanding officer of the -regiment. had no authority to use the truck for that purpose. despite the fact a ball game was to be played at Souris in connection

Judging In. Full Swing At F ox Show Yesterday

..?.

It was a big day at the Fox Show Pavilion yesterday. There was a large attendance of fox breeders from various parts of the Province and over 200 foxes were tabled. Judge G. A. Callbeck nad a difficult task but each and every one of the foxes was carefully scrutiniz- ed bcfore being finally placed.

There were many remarks on the good quality of the animals and there certainly did not seem to be any retrogreasion from other years. The adults were pa-rlic- ularly good and not a single off- color fox could be noticed.

Some of the classes had cnlries up to 20 and practically filled the long table.

A pleasant surprise was the at- tendance of H. 3. Gates of Mid- dleton. N.S.. and Frank Mayne of Wesichesler. N.S. Mr. Gates took away two firsts and Mr. Mayne one first and they were warmly congratulated by the other com- petitors.

NASSAU. Bahamas. Nov. 15- (OP)-Convicted of attempted ex- tortion and threats against the life 0 Lady lhmico cakes and her famii . Nicholas Musgrova was sentenced to five years in penit- antiary tonight.

chief Justice Oswald Bancroft also recommended that Muagrtove be deported to his native Turks Ia- land at the end of his prison term.

uuagrova was arrested last May after two threatening letters and two telephone calls. one of which wn traced by police. were inter- cepted by Basil sparrow. secret- ary to the wldowy of Sir Harry on”. air Harry, millionalrl can- Idlln Inllllnl llllnltlr VIA mur- dated in Ill! and III! killer was, never convicted. C

uuagi-ova took the stand in his. own defense today and denied) knowledge of the extortion at-.

W! warehouse on Tuesdays.

Sglfgm-uwuu.. n. .1.” uonouuii.

tamper. as said a white man used: the telephone booth at nilrbi

Given 5-Year Term For Oakes Extortion Attempt

.........m.....m..-m.-- Oakes Air Field. where he was cap- tirred. Just before the police ar- rived.

Yesterday. the extortionlst, whoa

identified himself as "Mister D" was quoted as saying in a letter:

"More than one person is mak- ing this demand. Even if one is caught the others will . ” t with vengeance and you'll have to pay in tears. perhaps in blood."

lady cake: was warned to leave 0100.000 in a specified. lonely place or "May God have mercy on some- body's soul."

The first letter arrived Just fora Lady Oahu left on a vacat- ion trip. She 1a.atlil abroad.

"If Lady Oakas doesn't play ball with us we have only to pull one trigger to bleed her heart and another to burst her heart." Mus- grova was quoted as saying in a telephone conversation. '

"we have a lot of respect for the

old lady .. . we don't want to bleed her heart."

Judging was completed for all classes of ailvers. probably one of the biggest day's judging since the exhibitions were first started.

This morning the silver cham- pionships will be decided and the platinum classes and white mark- ed ciasses will be judged up till I p.m. -

In the afternoon the judging of standard mink will take place and as soon as that has been done judging will be resumed with the remainder of the fox classes.

In today's judging one will see some very beautiful platinums. in various eolorings. including pearls. and two classes of white marked silvers. The remainder of the judging. which will probably con- sist entirely of mink. or perhaps may include championships for platinum foxes. will take place oti Friday morning.

Last. night a very interesting educational program was given in the Charlottetown Hotel to a large group of fox farmers.

Tonight the big gala gathering. the foxmcn's banquet. will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. commencing at 7.30 p.m. Tickets Are available at the Fox Pavilion or at the Hotel. The program has

ben prepared so as to give the 9. maximum of entertainment with a certain amount of fox talk in- terspersed. The principal speaker will be Mr. Walter R. Show. M.B.E.

PRIZE LIST STANDARDS Class 1-Medium

Section 1-Adult Male-4 Entries

1. D. 0. Stewart. Summersidc. 2. Found & Mctarlane, Siside

3. Brenton Clark. S'aide. 11.11. 1.

continued on page 5. Col. 2

Houuiioiau MEI?” Flood Control Planar

WINNIPEG. Nov. lei - (C?) - Dr. Arthur Lerner. whose home is side of the Red River dikes. isn't waiting to learn to help home-owners left unprotect-

Ifela raising his house eight feet above the orlginal.firal-floor level by building a 10 I-2-foot eoircreltiel w

on the "wrong"

what the Government plans

wall beneath it. Ten men work six weeks to do the job.

a

with a recruiting effort.

However. it said Cpl. Ryan was acting within the scope of his duties in following out his com- manding officer's orders to drive I the truck to Souris. He could not

question this order.

Ivan Bradshaw. owner of the 'damaged taxi, was awarded W50 damages.

(Evidence in the above case was heard in Charlottetown last June before Mr.-Justice J. C. A. Cam- eron. when it was agreed that counsel would submit written ar- gument. Messrs. Bell. Mathieson and Foster acted for the supplianfs. the Crown being represented by Messrs. Matheson and Peake. J. P. Nicholson. city. and Keith E. Eaton, Ottawa.)

- E3" Work

ers Gel Two lCenlsiPay Boosl

TORONTO. Nov. 14 -(CF) - About 14.000 psckinghouse workers in cities across Canada will re- ceive a wage increase of two cents an hour under an agreement reached between packtnizhouse firms and the United Paekinghouse Workers of America (C.I.0.-C.C. L.l. a union official said tonight.

some 12.000 workers are employ- ed by Canada Packers, Limited. Swifts Canadian Company and Burns and Company. the remaind- er by independent fimis.

The agreement with the larger firms provided for increases aver- aging 8 1-2 cents an hour retro- active to Aug. 1. The increase was based on one cent for every 1.3 rise in the cost-of-living index.

CondiIion of Bishop Kingston Unchanged

TORONTO. Nov. 15 -(OP) - Condition of Most Rev. George F. Kingston. Primate of the Church of England in Canada. remained "unchanged" today. hospital offic- ials said.

While the 81-year-old Arch- bishop of Nova Scotia still was "seriously ill." hospital attendants said they were "hopeful" for his recovery.

I-Ie suffered a heart attack Mon- day while here for the annual meeting of the Canadian Council of Churches.

News In Brief

forces in Germany, charged

endangered it

led the charge.

HALIJIAX. Nov.

ia Progressive Conservative

today. He Flavin of Halifax.

at Monlchoisi clinic here. baby is the second girl born

born in March. 1010. STILL IOIT

erlals.

BERLIN. Nov. I5-(AP! -Gen. Vasslly Chulkov. chief of Soviet to- night that an American jet fight- "uussian hospital plane carrying 'rench Communist l: .':r Maurice Thorez to Moscow. Lirsrlran officials promptly den-

15 -- (011)- 'i.nlter Colquhoun of Sydney was c'.:::ed l esident of the Nova Scot- Aa- sociatlce at its annual meeting here succeeds Gerald P.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Nov. i5-(AP)-A seven-pound daught- er was born tonight to former King Michael of Romania and his wife. Princess Anne of Bourbon Parma. The

to Michael and Princess Anne. Prin- cesa Margaret. their first child was

Velvets. originally made of silk. now are usually made of rayon mat-

War Threat

By FRANCIS W. CAIIPENTEE LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. in -(AP) - Fearful that Red China's actions might plunge the Far East into war, the U.N. political committee today postponed indefinitely con- sideration of the future of Formosa. in-it stronghold of Chiang Kai-Shek. The majority agreed with Ameri- can delegate John Foster Dulles that the risk of war made useless any U.N. talk now on a long-range settlement of the question of For- mosa.

The committee voted 53 to 0 to shelve temporarily the Formosan issue. Even the Russians voted with the majority, but Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister, Jakob Malik, said his Government wants the issue taken right off the Assembly ag- ends.

The committee decided to take up next Monday Nationalist Chinats charges that the soviet Unicn vio- lated its treaty with Chiang Kai- Shek by supporting the Chinese Communists and is a threat to the peace of the Far East. The coni- mittee vote was 14 to take up the Chinese charges. Eight opposed and 35 abstaining, The charges have been hanging since the last Gen- eral Assembly.

Dulles said that "in the light of the conduct of this so-called gov- ernment (the Peiping regime) things we can't shut our eyes to - the intervention in North Korea. the invasion of Tibet. the great aid to Ho Chi-.Vlinh in lndo-China and the threats of Invasion of For- mosa - we face. the situation. Mr. Chairman. or the risk, at least. that the whole area may be engulf- ed in aggressive war."

other developments in the U.N. today included:

1. The political committee ap- proved). four-power resolution urg- ing thefrepatriation of v-Greek child- eren -who--left tlnlr homes during" the Greek civil war. The vote was 53 lo 0 with the soviet bloc of five abstaining.

2. The special political commit- tee voted 5 to 4 to study south Africa's "Group Areas Act" to de- termine whether it discrimlnatr-s against the 300,000 Indian minority in South Africa.

LONDON. Nov, 15 ...tl'teutersi- Douglas Monro. 25-year-old sea- man. today went to jail for a year for stealing a dispatch box from Buckingham Palace. Monro plead- ed innocent to burglary but guilty to larceny. Police were satisfied there was no more in Monro's act than a mixture of drink and bravado. '

Back Efforts

l

The second request for.thc Pro-l vlnelal Government to press .thei Case of Maritime potato grow;-rsl in "BREW! a support price for this yearls crop was made yes. lerday afternoon at. the King's County Federation of Agriculture mwllnll in Morell Community Hall. Mr. Wilfred MacDonald. Brudenell. presided over the well attended meeting.

Mr. Ernest Underhay. Bay For- tune. was elected president for the Wmlnrl year succeeding Mr. Wilfred MacDonald who guided the County Federation during its first year of operation.

Mr. Louis MlIcGuire. Morell and Mrs. Bert Hlcken. Alliston were elected vice-presidents. The sec- relary-treasurer is Mr. J. P, Mc.i Isaac. Rock Barra.

Five new directors.

one for

Postpone Talks On Formosa In Face Of

Kings County Farmers

Potato Support Price

l each

In Far East

Joins Air Force

1

A02 John A. Poole. of Souris and Charlottetown. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Poole of Souris, who enlisted re-

cently in the R.C.A.F. at the Summerside Recruiting Unit is seen above boarding the bus which will take him on the first lap of his

journey to No. 2 Manning Depot in .

Aylmer. Ont. Also leaving with AC2 Poole. but not available when the picturavieas taken is AC2 George MacNcil of 31 Douglas St.. Char- lottetown. (R. C. A.F. Photo).

Movie Star Undergoes Emergency Operation

LONDON, Nov. 15 - (APi - Movie star James Stewart under- went an emergency appendicitis: operation today. A hospital spokesman said the operation was -Derfogmed "Just in time”. The appendix was quite nasty”. The spokesman said Stewart's general condition was "satisfactory." The American film star is in Britain working on a picture.

T 0 Obtain

district were elected. Third District director is Mr. Haddon Mnrl.eod, Bridgetown; Fourth District. Mrs. Rita Jnmleson. Sturgeon: Third District. Mr. Ma- lone. More-ii.

Tn asking the Provincial Gov. r-rnment to press for points nld the members commended the Gov- ernmertt for their Intent to take the matter direct to Ottawa next week.

Mr. D. A. MacDonald. Glonfinn- an. gave fl comprehensive report of the work done by the Pot.-ito Marketing Board. Other speakers were Messrs. Floyd Grlesbneli.

I haltaiion.

.supply base was jsmoke and flame.

141

subscription. Delivered some; sun umq

other Prtovlneea & U. 8. I100.

Strike Agdlnsl ll Sector Held By . South Koreans . .

SEOUL. Nov. 15-iThursday)' -J (AP)-An enemy attack Wedn-.s4 day drove a wedge four milag deep in ifde centre of the froze: front across the narrow waist o North Korea.

The Communist: struck with 1 possibly 1.000 men. against a South Korean sector.

The enemy also was on the lite tuck in greater strength on th-ta northeast front against Sout Koreans near the coast. Six tank- led battalions ripped five holes : the line. but late accounts saii the South Koreans had restore their positions. a

Bomb Big Boss . I While there was little groun action elsewhere along the frlgi fighting front. Allied planes kep up their relentless campaign 11 erasing enemy bases near th

I border. .

Thirty U. S. B-29: fire-bomhe: llocryong on the Manchuria border in far Northeastern K01 rea Wednesday. An Air Forcq spokesman said the huge eurvid munications centre and milita-'