A Maxims A

or A. MERE MAN

llopplnell. our beinfl and .'...i aim. for which he beat to live and dare to die.

Morning Dally rounded I.ll'I. The Guardian, Three Uenb

AMERCIAN TROOPS MAKE CONTACT WITH REDS IN KOREA

Soviet Press Plays

pIe's Paper

' Read by

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew cHARuoT'i'i:'rowN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1950

Eve

Magistrate Dismisses Shaving Lotion Case Under Temperance Act

In a judgment of Province-wide inicrcsi. Mr. its. Hinton. K. C.. Stipcndiary Magistrate for Prime Cniiiity. yesterday dismissed a charge of posscssliig sharing' in- iinns contrary to the Temperance Act. against ti Summerslde store, ml the ground that the crown uiiiicsscs had not proven that the luizuns seized were "liquor" as de- fincd in the Act.

The Magistrate also mentioned that the defence had contended that the Temperance Commission had gone beyond its powers in making a total prohibition against the possession of shaving extra:-ts but if; was not necessary for him to rule on this point in this case.

He said "it is indeed a. shocking thing to realize that every person in this Province in possession of a bottle of sharing lotion. may be charged for having illegal passer.- aion of liquor. And it is all the more shocking to realize that this became law by virtue of a regu-

Coming Events

"Mail vour Films to Garnhum Photo Studio, Charlottetown.

"Dance Sinnot Road School Wednesday, July 5. Refreshments.

"Dance and Ice Cream in Brook- vale school. Thursday, July 6th.

"Cardigan July 19th.

Picnic, Wednesday.

"Come to the Orange Tea at Cavendish, July 12th.

"Dance Long River Hall Wed-

, nesday night. 55.00 door prise.

"St. Petei;'a Cathedral A.Y.P.A. variety concert at Belfast Hall. Wednesday 9 pm.

"Attend the Marshrleld Presby- terian Church Tea in Mr. Btetson's Field, July 5th. supper served at 0.

"Cardigan Hall-Three mt com- edy by St. Teresa's Players. Friday. July 7th. Dam-e after.

"Postponed Dance in Donagh School till July 5th. Music. Country Cousins.

"D.-irivn and ice cream in Al-

bcrry Plains School. Wednesday. July Stir. Burlioe & l3ucll's,0r- chesira.

"Dance in Holy Name Hall. St. Peiei-'s Bay. Friday, July 7th. Both modern and old time. Chamons Orclicstrn.

"The Annual Meeting of Harts- rille Cenictciy will be held in the Church on Thuisdiiy. July 6th. at 8 P. M. J. A. Mnclnnis. Secretary.

"Dance. Moivii Community Hall. Wednesday. July 5th. Music by George Chappeilc and his Merry Islanders. Proceeds in aid of Morell Baseball Team.

"Come to the special dance at Burlington Dance HalL Wednes- day. July 5th. Good music. Door prize 510.00.

"All Trix!-s owing Cape Trav- rrse School must be settled within an days. By order of Trustees Evelyn M. Bell. Secretary.

"Notice.-Dingweil's Blacksmith Shop will be doing horse shoeing on Monday's. Wednesdays end tri- ilo.v'a only... signed Fulton Ding- wcii. Oriipaud.

"Garden Party on Rectory Grounds. Orapsud. Saturday even- ing. July 0th. Ice Cream. Lunches. Games, run for all. Aurpieas at. John'! W. A.

o-Aiinrnxag in arr-oars of Pi uid East School must be settled in on! July,1oth. otherwise will be hand-

ed in for collection. By order of Trustees. "Auction sale of old school

house. south Granville. on Wed- nesday. July 5th. at 7.10 o'clock P. M.

"Notice.-To rate payers of South Granville School District. All taxes owing south Granville Schoogyinuat be ruin my Mb- mu; order Ti-us eon. -

"Collecting Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thuntilyi beginning May 4th. Phone 3'7-121 Hunter River Exchange. . la. Macbowell. 6

upontg mtg; weekly Dlflci If "I! arinic spot. weansadny. Jul! Ith- Modorn and old time danomgmfrim

.. to the IM 3..:.."'”...i:i." ..".'... Market square Iii Mb. Adznission 40c.

-Mouracahtosn UNI"-

intion of a Commission, enacted "without benefit of dicusslon by the members of the leg lature."

Mr. J. Harold Goodwin repre- sented the Crown at the trial and the defendants, stbadriian Bros. Limited. were represented by by Messrs D.L. Matheson, K.C.. and Mr. J. A. Gallant.

Only one other charge is he- lleved to have ever been laid un- der this regulation and that was against another Bummerside store at the same time as this one. In the first case the defendant plead- ed guilty and was fined 825.00 and costs.

Text of Judgment

Following is the text. judgment given yesterday:

"The facts of this case are not complicated and are not substant- ially in dispute.

"The accused is a chain store organization with head office in Toronto and a branch iii: Sum- merside, employing a manager and eight girlsales clerks. The store is of the variety type handling small merchandise including toilet prep- arstions,

"Among the merchandise stock- ed is Top Hat. bay run. and all tho popular brands of after-shave lo- tion including Aqua Velva. Palm- olive. Woodbury's and Colgates. These are sold in small bottles con-

(Continued on Page 5 coi.v4)"-

Swine loaded For Manitoba Flood. Relief O

A carloiid of swine donated by this Province to flood victims in Manitoba. was at the railway yard; in Charlottetown ready to roll today to Morris. Man. The car contained 95 head. 90 rows and five hours. It was consigned to the Manitoba Department of Agri- culture and will be placed there at absolutely no charge to the Western Province.

The P.E.I. Department of Agri- culture is paying the freight on the car. the feed firm of Beaten and MacRae. Winsloc. supplied the feed. the P.E.I. Swine Breed- ers Association equipped the car. providing pens. bedding etc.. and Mr. Edward Fnrquharson. Mon- tague. is going along as man in charge at no cost. .

It is understood the contribu- tion is the only one of its kind to date to the flood victims. The pigs. three months old and under for the most part. rc-present some 85 individual brccders. each do- nniion being worth from S25 to 540.

of the

"Reserve Wednesday. July 19111 for St. Andrew's Parish Picnic.

--show. "Red- stallion" in tech- nicilor at Conoe Cove tonight. at 8.45.

Canada

"Trucking Hogs for Cliffcrd

Packers every Tuesday. Chandler. Milton.

"ice Cream-S-or-i-al and Bsznai-. Cherry Valley School July 5th. Sponsored by Women's Institute.

"Chas Cooper-Show in Mayfield I-fall. Wednasdo . Jul! 5th 9 P. M.

oaodmuu '

Adlllilliio ” N WC. ' 'Ul'.'loading car bulk 1003-

Wheat. 51.50 per hundred. Thurs- day and Pridn . July 0th and 7th. Bring bags. ilion as Spillctt.

"Members of Queens Co. L. 0. A. and L. o. n. A. will attend Divine Worship at Milton Aniilicm Chlmnl on Sunday. July 9th. at 3-N P. M-

"Reserve July 19th for Bid Fid- dlef"I Contest in Moieil. sponsored by Cbnadian Lesion-

"Dbhce. every Wednesday night at North Matteo 1-fall. Modern and Old Time. llrorn still 1. Good music. Al. t Blanohu-d's orch- utra.

"Will he loadlnl has: It f-ht folio points each Thuradu: Show more. aradalbuio. until 11.80 A ll. Bordon Bunall. Hunter River. until noon. aummersids until 1.30 I M. and Remington. until 8 P M. Ilsotweo and Casein-

"All ratopa era of Dunbury. Mermaid and t. l-lei-but chool districts and other Interests phr- tin are urged to attend a meet- ing at the Protestant Ciphanuo on Thursday. July 0th at a pm. to

discuss the ooniblli of buildlnl a combined school. partment of Education lpukara and films-

Up "I-lands OFF" Demands

Military Men Say They Would Fight Forleace

B.V EDDIE GILMORE

MOSCOW. July 4-(AP)-Mos. WW5 Mwsililpers gave their big- gest hcadlines today to demands for the unconditional wilhdrpwal of American forces from Korea.

The statement of the Deputy Foreign Minister, Andrei Gromyko, declaring the United Nations should see to it that U. S. forces are ex- pellcd from Korea was accompan- ied by reports of mass meetings throughout the Soviet Union voic- ing similar opinions.

Among the dispatches were re- ports of meetings of military men at which speakers declared they would "fight for peace."

Accounts of the mass meetings, in factories, institutes. clubs and! other places. bore such headlines

as "Hands Off Korea", "Out With imperialists in Korea." ”Wrathf.il Protest Against American Military Intervention," "Soviet People Ur.- animously Brand With Shame Cri- minal Action of American Govern- ment Aga-inst Korean People."

The Gromyko statement, first broadcast last night from Moscow. declared the United States step by step is involving itself in "open war.” has presented the United Nations with a fall accompli by intervening in Korea and is mak- ing that body an appendange of the U. S. State Department.

(The fact that it was left to Gromyko to state the Soviet posi- tion raised speculation that Andrei Vishinsky. the Foreign Minister. is not in Moscow. Vishinsky has not been in the news since May 15.)

An observer on Moscow's streets

-today became aware that Korea",

was the big topic of conversation. '

"What a terrible thing this Ani- erican Government has done," one- man was heard to-say. "Com:-aclel Gromyko has stated the situation correctly."

"This American action in Korea .

reminds me of Hitler's actions a-. gainst Czechoslovakia." a woman was overhead to say.

A man chimed in. "It must stop. It simply must stop. The people don't want war and they won't have war."

Agricultural Ministers To Meet

TORONTO. Jply 4 - (OP) - CanarIa's Provincial Agricultural Ministers, their deputies and sen- ior officials of their Departments will meet here Aug. 28 to discuss mutual problems, Agriculture Min- ister Kennedy of Ontario said to- day. The Ministers of all Provin- ces but Newfoundland have writ- ten that they will attend the con- ference and Mr. Kennedy said K. is hoped that Newfoundland also will be represented.

Would-tower Pitch Of French Music

PARIS. July 4 -(AP) - All French music will be lower-pitched from now on if the Academy of sciences has its way.

The Academy voted unanimouslv yesterday to recon-mend pitching "A" at 432 vibrations in second. By a decree of Feb. 16. 1839. still in effect, "A" was put at 435 vibrat- ions The smaller rvutnlber of vib- rations would mean a lower pitch.

In many other countries pitch of "A" is up to 4.39 vibratiors.

French musicians have been wor-

Three witnesses were heard yes- terday' as the inquiry into the operations of the Fisherman's Loan Act was opened before Commis- sioner J. S. DesRoches, Judge of the Counly Court of King's Coun- iy, in the Supreme Court room in Charlottetown.

The lnvcstigation, which is be- ing conducted under the Public Inquiries Act, will deal with the operations of the Act from the date of its coming into force in !936 until Jan. 15, 1949, when a new Fisherman's Loan Board was set up under new regulations.

There were very few present at the opening proceedings, which included the reading of the Com- mission and terms of reference, after which the first witness, Hon. B. W. LePage. first chairman of the Board in 1936, was examined by Commission counsel J. O. C. Campbell, K. C.

Mr. LePage stated that at that

iCO'mmissiOn Inquiry into Fishermenis Loans Opened

Hjj . time no specific regulations were received as to the isuing of funds, and that New Brunswick and Nova Scotis had been contacted to de- termine the methods used there. 1'. was later found. however. that the needs of this Province were dif- ferent, and that most regulations used elsewhere were not applic- able in Prince Edward Island.

Method Followed

Method found most suitable was to issue authority to purchase gear, and bills received from the merchant who supplied applicantj were then paid direct to the mer-f

I Invaders-liliisli lAhead, Again liln New ilirive

ADVANCED AMERICAN HEAD- QUA.R'I'ERS IN SOUTH KOREA,

first contact between troops and North Korean Ccm- munist force occurred today. head- quarters announced.

The contact was made at 11 A. M. 9 P. M. ED! Tuesday), headquart- ers said. when American artillery

fired upon North Korean tanks approaching forward American positions.

TOKYO. July 5-(Wednesdvay)- NAP)-North Korean Communists, in a powerful tank-led offensive. threatened today to clamp an iron ring around the faltering south Korean defenders in a broad zone south of Seoul, the capital.

A Sl30k95m3n Si: 5dV8nCBd Am-.t.hat. the Kremlin oligarcliy knows

MAXIMS A

OIA

MERE MAN.

Fixed hi no spot is T plvinen sin- cero; 'tla never to be bought, but

16 PAGES

July 5 -(Wednesday)-(AP)-Tli Americlll

always free.

subscription; Delivered 00.000111! 00.00; other Provinces I U. 8. 37.00

iChurchill Says West

is

Will Not Be Trampled Down To Serfdom, Ruin

LONDON, July 4 --(AP) Winston Churchill said tonight that come what may in Korea. the lwcsiernv world "shall not be Vtramplcd down into serfdom and ruin." Hr emphasized that he does lnot. l79iim'P :1 third world war is .lllE'Vlll1biP. in an lndcpciirlcncre iiay address fat :1 din-ner of the American Soc- licty in London, Britain's Conser- 'vative Party leader declared.

"It certainly seems to hie that

there would be at better hope of a 'gcnerai sottlr-merit with Soviet Rus. .SlZl following upon the defeat, of iaggression in Korea on a localized iscale than would be possible after .another Communist success.

. "The new fact in relations with

Riissin is that we have been told

chant by the Treasury Department; erican headquarters in South Kcr- l how in make tho awnnc bomb,

Mr. LePage went on to say that

built under the F. L. A.. ranging in cost from 52,000 to 55,000. During his term as chairman, which lasted until August 1939, I Continued on page 16. C01. 4

Reiums from Visit To -Rome,

R9V- Eusene Murray. (above) summer-field Parish priest arrived home Monday night from his Holy Year visit to Rome and other Eur- opean ccntres after spending about two months on the Continent and the British Isles.

i Looking tanned and well after his trip. Father Murray last night discussed the highlights of the visit with a Guardian representative. During most of his trip he was ac- companied by Rev. Francis Mac- ,Ne1ii, Summerside. who arrived :home several weeks ago.

I Father Murray had a private and public audience with His Holiness Pope Pius XII during the ten days he speii-tyin Rome. He attended canonization ceremonies in St. Peter's Cathedral at which over 60.600 people were present and he visited the Roman catacombs where he viewed remains of early Christians in vaults.

He was greatly impressed with the structure of St ” Peter's Cathedral and noted- that there were no seats in the large Church. He visited the Great Cemetery of Rome. the prison in which Saints Pete; and Paul were held. several

i-led by a tendency. especially among foreign musicians. to keep raising the pitch. l

m..”-,s,..munm., is ,n,g Continued on page 15. (An. 7

Mystery Bullet Kills Fan At Baseball Game

NEW YORK. July 4 -tAPi -.A mystery bullet killed a middle-agdd man today at the Polo Grounds as 40.000 baseball fans swarmed in for the first game of a Glamo- Dodgers doublenoode .

kw in the big, noisy holidty crowd were non of the trogedy.

Police said the death bullet any have travelled half a mile before it suddenly found a victim among the great throng.

The two ball teams were WIl'lli- in up on the diamond.

ddeniy. Bernard Low-reme Doyle. 54. slumped in his not high in the second deck of the grand- stand in deep left field.

His companion. 12-you--old Otto rlaic. though he'd had a heart at- tool. The boy-a neighbor of Doyle in nu-view, N, J.-was the man's guest at the game.

, dinner. 1 seating 40 credit unions attended.

A Springfield was president. The secretary is Mr. Ju,

Gonzales said the bullet entered above the loft; temple.

Asiiis Ila Chief Inspector Con- rad H. Rnthertgast-in charge of 40 detectives on the case-said the

bullet apparently travelled from some place outside the Polo Grounds.

The ball Elk nutleg banana; 3

bluff it 15 h Street and Eighth Avenue in Upper Muihotun. Toll apartments tower above it.

IL was from these buildings or nearby bridges that police surmised the bullet might have come.

Doyle was a railway expreu company emplo as working on the Jersey docks. e was married and had I son and daughter.

spectators around Doyle were not aware of any milhlp until he col- lapsed in his seat. Then drootof theiri thought he had been tokln

But police found a bullet hole near DGIIOS left ear. Medical examiner Thomas A.

iii suddenly. The bill was wtni on It

scheduled. - .

P. E. I. Credit Union League "Annual Meeting

Authorization for the Board of Directors of the Prince Edward Island Credit. Union League to hire a field man for educational and promotional duties throughout The Province was given yesterday by the delegates attending the annual meeting of the League held at

- Marshileid.

Presided over by the president Mr. Cyrus Poirier of Sunimcrside. the 13th annual meeting of the lteagifa got underway at fl pm. and continued-until.l0 .p.m. last ight with time out for lunch and About 75 members repre-

Mr.-Cyrus Poitier was re-elected president and Mr. C. F. Haslam of

B. Gallant. Charlottetown. , Three directors were appointed! to the board. They were Messrs?

Cyrus Poirier, re-elected; Rev. L.i

J. Ayers, St. Charles; and Mr. Leigh Hynes. Vernon. Retiring directors were Rev. J. B. Crokcn and Mr. John O'Connor.

Mr. J. G. Dennis, Charlnitclown. managing director of the Island C. U. League was appointed a dele- gate to the annual Credit, Union National Association and C.U.N.A.

A

"R Eisi&i.i '3.

WASHINGTON, July 4-iAPi- The United States army today dis- counted any immediate prospect of mobilizing reserves or using the draft to marshal new manpower in connection with the Korean war crisis.

However. ilic Air Force an- nounced it will recall for aclivc duty, on a voluntary basis. a num- ber of rcscrvisls who are clcctrnn- ics specialists. These will funciiun under the Continental Air Coin- mand, responsible for the air de- fence of the United States.

Officers who volunteered will be recalled for six months to three years. and airmen six to 21 months. The number of volunteers who will be taken is believed to be small.

The Defence Department state- ment that it does not plan now to invoke the draft came within 24 hours after United States marines. marine air units and 5-29 Super- fortreases were ordered to the Far Pacific war theatre. ,

The orders went out in responscl to a call by Gen. MacArthur for reinforcement to bolster American infantry already moving into the battle of Red-invaded South Ko- rea.

On this July 4th Independence Day holiday, President Truman spent the day quietly at Blair l-louse while dispatches from Mac- Arthur'I headquarters in Tokyo reported I rising fury of battle all along the South Korean front.

The South Korean Ambassador. Dr. John M. Chang. released a lat- ter from Truman in which the President declared:

"I deeply appreciate the heroism of the Korean defenders in their

fight against the lnvade'rs. By ihei staunch resistance of your govern-v

ihent and your , opls you are

ahowing the world that freedom-

loving people will fight against

Communism wherever it arises." in still: Ieveiopiireau:

appointed vlcc-;

USS-Tliians No Immediate Call To Army Draftees

lea said the offensive already had- approximately 21 fish houses were Overrun the tldvanced post of Su- pare the way for a third

won and the Suwon airstrip, 23 miles south of Seoul. and pushed on south. to- God punch." using all elements of four cr five northern divisions.

Loss of Suwon was not con- firmed by a communique from Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo headquarters this morning, but the communique described a dangerous and strcng flanking action by the Reds.

The communique depicted the invaders as employing a wide sweep southeast. of Seoul. simultaneously with a frontal action that brought

port city 20 miles west of the cap- . ..

The southern defence was credit- ed with still holding onto Inchon against stead-y pressure. but the communque said the Reds were threatening to encircle the entire Seoul-Suwon-Inchon triangle. That is an area of mere than 200 square- miles south and southwest of Seoul.

The Communique intimated that the enemycffensivc was pI'0gl'efiS- ' (Continued on Page 5 Col.

2)

Ainericazz troops and North Korean

sweeping Communist encircle-ment miles; American. Australian planes

fighting inide lnchon, Seoul's sea-i

Korea At-A-Clarice

"Nothing would more surely pro- world war than that we should drift on

at least five miles farther Baer suffers

He called it ” ealfhonest-: . 5 F lwound From Lion

ROME. July 4 -(AP) -Buddy Boer, former boxer. today suffer- ed a flesh wound in the arm from one of 22 lions gathered here from M-G-M's production of "Quo ,Vadis." Bacr was clawed when he 'g0L his aim too close to the lion's cage. lie will be out of hospital in a few days.

Pioneer Cable Operator Passes