I - .. my I . . MAXIM5 MAXIM; v . ' or A , or A f i 3 . MERE MAN , , . ,MERE MAN - I "l t ""' ”""f”' ""' '"' 7”" it The Po '5 Paper .. i e Read by Everybody ..:u"-- W W "W ' ' . l . , '. . , v - . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . '2 4,? """"", ”'"' '.-i.'.:."l..l.'.l" I (ll-IARi.()T'l'ETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. AUGUST 14, 1950 16 races ”::'.:::".:",,,:.-..l:',"'.":,'f '."':.':.'" '”" ..:,

"iifiiorsi PUSH BY NORTH KOREANS APPEARS IMMINEN

29 DiedInWeeit-Endi'Accidents In Eastern Canada Record Livestock Entries "W F”'"':Lj5 At Exiibition This Week ""”"”"'

Americans Seek To Disrupt Reds” Plans i, By Counter Blow - L ,

By MILTON Marmot: A ' if

Speculate On Opening Date, Duration Special

open": Fair Tonight

Nova Scoiia

Session Of Parliament

OVITAWA. Aug. ll -lCP)-spec- uiaiion is rife onthe probableopen- ing date and duratio of the session of Parliament being called to auth- orize the recruitment of Canadian forces for use by United Nations in Korea. or elsewhere.

Prime Minister St. Laurent has said that the session will be called within the ncxtgaix or seven weeks. Some members of the Commons believe that it will be called for either Sept. 1 or 3. Others pick Oct. 5. The dates fall on Thursdays. the usual day for the opening of a session.

Guesses on the probable duration of the seaeion range from 12 or it days to three months.

The government possibly may study the procedure followed at the special session called in I089 which sent Canada into the Second World War and dealt with special war legislation. The 1080 session open- ed Sept. 7 and was pmrogued Sept. ill

Members dealt with a war ap- propriations bill providing 3100.000.- 000 for defence and war expenditur- es during the balance of the fiscal year. A special budget was adopted increasing taxes. V

At the outset. members agreed to suspension of some of the regular rules of the Commo 15. All time was devoted to Government legislation.

This time the length of the ses- sion probably will depend largely on the Op ltion's willingness to accept the verru'nent's emergency legislation in the form in which it if Presented. While the present in- ternational situation is tense. there may not be among members the same feeling of urgency as existed

Con1ing"7Events A

"Idail Wllr Films to Garnhuna Photo Sindhi Charlottetown.

"Now in Stock - Binder Pwine Dillon do Splllett.

"we will be buying live Fowl Tuesday. 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. R. L Dicklescn.

"Ice Cream and Dance, sum- mervlile school. Tuesday. August 15th. Good music.

"Lot 06. Monday. August. 21st Lawn Party and Dance ur l-fall Good music.

"Homo-made--Ic-e Cream and cake in Clinton I-lall. Monday ev- ening. August lith.

"Chicken supper. Dance and raffle, Gowan nrac Cheese Factory. August mat suppe from 5 till 9

"Dance. Bridgetown llall, Aug- ust ldth. Turner's Orchestra. Spon- sored Rlnk Committee.

"Show. Moi-en; every Tuesday. Wiflly. Saturday. Show starts 8.30 o'c ock.

"Unloading Bulk Wheat. Mon- dlv and 'l'ueeday.iIa.8a per cwt. Moouidan A Boyle.

"Regular Dance at skyline, New London aver Tuesday night. urn- cing from till 1. Good music and canteen service.

"Come to the regular Dance at the Bonsbaw Inn Tuesday night. MaoNei1i'a orchaatra.

"Regular Dance. Morel! Com- munity l-fall. Monday. August 14th Music George Chappalie and his "my dare

'-'Aiteation customers: Our store Will be cloud all day Wednesday and Thursday Old Home Week. R. L. Diekleaoa. New Glasgow.

"Due to Old, Home Week ill!" will be no dance in the Winsloa Station Hall. Tuesday night. Aug.

.. ssh" "cs o

W! Saturday. Parker ounne'is,'iuny- ton oraoy. a. c. wood.

"It. it re mote

lety preset! at St Iargarefa C . Monday. sua- l;!I:y14th. at! P. It. at

si21.”'1'3'2....”"'.'.'...""”i'r'..ll'.'

a'i'.':'”.':.'f.ls '.'i'.svf.?lll'..i'll...

4rl&.' '

'-'UaloaIiiig as bulk want at

our wmagvu. Water ltrell Welt.

Blsmiperai . fiend f and. caps, A l5l'rz".””s;il.'.i "' buying '

In j faadbai.'P.l..ldor- sir. i . -

as recommendations. The

during the wartime session of 1090. Probable Business

The Government will ask for ap- proval of its decision to recruit an "med brlsado of 5.000 men for use by the United Nations in Korea or elsewhere. It is not yet known whether the cicvcmment will seek authority to send the troops any- where or whether it will leave to Parliament the decision on where the troops may be used.

The Munitions and supply Act.

repealed only last session, will bot

Mvivcd. It will renew Government authority to allocate and control the use of strategic materials need- ed for the production of war equip- ment.

supplementary estimates of ex. Pendlllire likely will be presented for approval, but no thought has yet been given to presentation of a new budget for the I060-541 year which ends next Mair-chial.

There likely will be some logis- lation extending provisions of the veterans charter to those who vol- unteer for the special service force.

should the Government declare that a national emergency exists. there may be new measures introd- uced to provide for the revival of some price controls.

Refugee Trawler Reaches Quebec

QUEBEC. Aug. 13 -(GP) -The Way. mo-foot steam trawler Cor- an anrlved a here Saturday from

ggrthenburs. Sweden, with 121 Bal-

The refugees are from Russian- dominaied Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia and Finland. There are 41 men. 39 women and 43 chddren. one of them I week-old infant not yet named.

The youngjirst mate of the trawler, which called at Eathurstf N. B., on its way to Quebec and arrived here just one month out of Gothenburg, presented immigrat- ion officials with a typewritten list of the passengers. -

After conferences with N. C. Hebert. Quebec immigration agent. through an iniorpretor, the refu. goes climbed ladders to a what-.' and walked 200 yards to immigrat- ion detention quarters. Quebec lin- migration officials will await a Federal Government decision about what is to be done with the group

Most of the refugees were well- dreasod. The younger women were stylish clothes and some wearing high-heeled shoe: had to step carefully along railroad tracks on the way to detention quarters.

All appeared healthy. and the sunburncd children played about the narrow deck of the trawler. .

Newspaper reporters on hand for

the arrival were not allowed to commu ' ie with the refugees but photographers took pictures

and the blonde mother of the new- born infant posed with the oaby.

PONY EXPRESS DAYS

' BANFF. Alta. -- (OP) - Two United states youths have left nanff on the first leg of a 2,200- mile horseback iido to Detroit Thiy plan to sell ihsir moun's and guy new ones about every four aye.

Premier J. Walter Jones, who will officially open the PfDVfl'lciB'

Reading the record lists of live- stock exhibits at the Provincial Ex- hibition this week will he dairy and beef type cattle with an entry list of nearly 000 on tap and an ex- pectancy that at least 025 animals will parade before the judges stand during the next three days.

The cattle have been streaming into the new and old barns since early Saturday morning and last night most of the buildings were filled. Caretakers were back in their old familiar haunts while spectat- ors were getting first glimpses of some of the finest cattle in Eastern Canada.

Jersey and Ayrshire breeders will be grooming their cattle today for the judging competition which op- ens tomorrow. Record numbers of both breeds will enter the show

Exhibition and old Home Week at the Exhibition grounds this evening. other speakers willbe His Honour Lieutenant Governor Ber- nard. Kim. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture. am l-lls Worship Mayor MacDonald.

Medical Party Sent To Siem Flu Outbreak

HALIFAX. Aug. 13-(CF)--' A medical party from Goose Bay, Labrador, was flown into the Northern Quebec settle- ment of Fort Chimo yesterday in an effort to-stem an out- break of Influenza which il- ready has claimed three lives and struck 300 oi.hcrs., .. .7

Search and Rescue head- quarters here said the party. after arriving at the Fort Clilmo airbase. maintained by the United States Air Force. crossed the bay to the stricken village by boat. Both nuiivcs and white persons are affected by the disease. The epidemic. however. has not struck alr- basc personnel.

First, word of the influenza outbreak was received by radio "hams" at Yarmouih. N. S., and Halifax. from another amateur at Fort Chime. on the southern shore of Ungava Bay. Goose Bay airbase reported that in addition to the three already dead, another person at Ilie settlement wile dying of the disease.

Famous Castle To Become School

KIMBOLTON. England. Aug. 13 - (Reuters) - Kimbolton Castle which King Henry VIII gave to his first wife. Katherine of Aregun. as part of her dowry. and then used to imprison her after their divorce. is to be used as a school. K:mbol- ton Grammar school autnorliiee have bought it for 213.500 (slid 750i. Dormitories and classrooms are to be built into the castle, a vast place of 4-00 rooms. famous for its Jacobean courtyard.

VANCOUVER -- (GP) -Ain't it always the way? Vic Emmans who won a 20-foot inboard dinghzv at a raffle here. already owns 1.? such boats. He runs a goat rental csfiIh-

lishment.

Will Press Demands For United European Army

lly Philip Clarita

BTIASIGIRO. France. Aug. ll -(AP)-Britain's Winston Church- ill and political figures of nine oth- er western Powers are preblflnl 00 demand support from their govern- ments for creation of a United lur- opaan army. sources in the Council

lilft-ill! llld latlirdlv.

Churchill proposed such a unified army Priday as Western l.urope'e answer to the threat of soviet ag- preeeion. and the o noii'e Consult- ative Assembly approval. as to five with IV abstention-.

But the assembly has no power-

the lturooaa def it dacldgd sbrld. be the directing agency. its function is limited to at eeotioao of in onaiuyoglhn ere - ildnpf but not their-' h is. o

no treads situation in. Two ion?! , Oaargaa it '

Iida . 33-... loorneirinwile

boll-IBM!!!

uteri: "'-'-'ii'i:iaetoaereain)uau ina-

lilllliflt-'

cslient. but it should be lcfi0lnpilrh-

ed through the Atlantic Pact and not tlrcugh the Council or Europe. Any such combining or unification of military forces of the Western World depends on the participation of the United states and Canada, who are not and never will be mem- here of the Council of Europe but are members of the Atlantic Pact." Proponents of the united army plan expect to iniroduc it in the parliaments of Brita! . France. Italy, West. Germany. Turkey. noon. the Netherlands. Belgium, ambourg and the laar. lcandinayian and kiah delegat- ions were raostl;”againet it. Members or Write ruling Lab- or Part! will 0101' III! proposal. 0 anteoalloditfoov a and III the Aaulnbly exceeded to auth- ority in so for it. nritiah Con- eervaiim bae ed Churchill.

k an aoogallllt u”P:s'ii.;!lenrl '1” ii IIMW. ll .9 millil- gav hiaaadorstasaa at a rreu co entree for a, Italy and

me. on Atlant- is eeraeauniiwf .

ring.

The Holstein breed. with approxi- mateiy 250 entries listed. top all other classes. Lewis Brothers. York will likely be the biggest exhibitors with 24 entries followed by Premier J. WaltergJones with 22 Holstelns. Colby Lcwis. Freetown; has 16 cat- tle ready for the competition.

Roy C. Woodsidc and Son of Malpeque. better known as fox breeders. will have a dozen cattle. This is the Woodsida's second show- ing at the Provincial Exhibition

large Entry List in W. I. Exhibits

Entries for the domestic division of the women's Institute display at the Exhibition have been pouring in until they have reached a total of almost 550. This represents ap- proximately five times the number received in this division last year.

Entries in knitting and needle- work are also much higher than previously, and it is expected that visitors to the Show Building will spend many a pleasant hour look- ing over the work of the people of Prince Edward Island.

This afternoon the judging of handicrafts. rugs and art will be held. and tomorrow the classes for food and flowers will be Judged. It is anticipated that the building will be opened this evening direct. ly after the official opening of Old Home Week by Hon. J. Walter Jones, but will be closed all Tues- day afternoon to allow for the Judging of the food and flowers.

Also in the building will be dis- plays by the Department of Lab- our. the National Parks of Canada, and the Dairymen's Association. An information booth has been erect-

(Continued on Page 5 Col, 4)

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

LONDON. Aug. 13 VCP) Princess Elisabeth. expecting her second child soon, surprised sight- acers in st. James Park today by leaving her home to lunch with the King and Queen.

The unexpected departure from Clarence House confounded thous- ands of persons who had believed the birth might take place at any, moment.

The Princess drove the short dis- tance from Clarence House to Buckingham Palace. Her husband. the Duke of Edinburgh, was at the wheel of their jade-green Rolls Royce.

They managed to escape the at- tention of all but a few of the thousands of curious persons mill- ing about the sun lit Mall. The last thing the watchers had ex- pected was a personal appearance of the Princess.

But the crowd was not caught napping a,second time. when the couple returned to Clarence House shortly after 2 p.m.. the 24-year- old heiress to the throne waved to the thousands and smiled cheer- fully. she was dressed in a flonal summer frock and appeared in ex- cellent spirits.

The King and Queen had just. returned to Buckingham Palace from a religious service at tho Guards' Chapel at wellington aar- racks when the Princess and her husband drove over for lunch.

A few hours earlier the Princess had been visited by her physicians. A Buckingham Palace spokesman said it was a routine check. but the crowds believed the visit was significant because heretofore the doctors had made their calls later in the day.

Good-natured policemen. some mounted, kept a crowd cf more than 10,000 on the move in the vicinity of Clarence House and Buckingham Palace. Those at Clarence House were rewarded at mid-afternoon by

lloail or Large construction Firm - Visits Premier Jones

Yester.-la Mr. llarry MauLean of Men-ickviie. Ontario. arrived in Charlottetown in his private sea- plane tgf pay mam call on Prem1i:!r Jonas. r. M can was on 3 way back to Ontario after a'. l.”.'..&' .'..”."ii.i:"....il'li..'." ..f.i.”.2 of tha'MacLean plaid. He spent several hours with the Premier at his home.

Prunier Jones axitndcd an In- vitation for Mr. Macl.ean to re- turn this week and visit the Pro- vnoial Exhibition and Old. Home met raotategzgrdali ear: ago hMr

cuan a I sees an hlch he the lily enjoyed and hopes to be a is to accent the Promigaauiiiviiailon , to be here rreet.een'u news of a Vdffllrge mntruciirn firm and is known all Canada for his

keen intdrnt in Canadian attain and for his vbilandirdlazvall

Princess Elizabeth b Surprises Sightseer-s

.a glimpse of 21-month-old Prince Charles; the Princess first born. Dressed in a blue suit. he was taken for a drive by his nurse.

Charles is the second in line for the throne. The new baby would he third in line.

Meanwhile, a gossip columnist in the Sunday Pictorial says Princess Elizabeth intends to have four children "because she considers six an ideal family unit."

"She sympathizes with wives who cannot afford this luxury," 'the writer added.

A few hours after the Princess had visited Buckingham Palace, the King unexpectedly left London to go to the royal home at Balmorni castle. in Scotland. The Queen de- cided to remain in Londcn. '

Thaixing and Queen previously had cancelled their annual summer

visit to Balmoral to await the birth.

of Princess Elizabeth's child.

Princess Margaret went to scot- land several days ago to visit friends.

By The Canadian Press

At least 29 persons died in week- end accldents in Eastern Canada. 30 of them in Ontario.

A Canadian Press survey S-indav night showed 20 deaths reported in Ontario. six in Quebec and three in Nova. scotia. Drowning. c1aimed,l1 lives. traffic accidents, six; two persons were killed by trains. and 10 other persons died in in variety of mishaps.

In Nova Scoila.

HALIFAX. Aug. 13 -(CF) - Barbara Naugle. 2. of nearby Eastern Passage was crusiiul to death at a beach near her home Saturday by a truck which had taken her on a picnic. The oiiver did not notice her in front of the truck when he started the motor

HALIFAX. Aug. 13 -(CF) - Lawrence Down. 12, of nearby Burnside, drowned today when he dived into a small mud-bottom lake near his home and failed to come to the surface. His body was recovered.

AINTIGONISH. N. 5.. Aug. 13 - fCP) - Thirty-six-year-old Beno Fitz drowned today when he fell into a 10-foot well containing five feet of wIter.' The well was too narrow to permit him to get his head above water.

Naval-Training Ships To Sail

HALIFAX. Aug. 13.-(CP) -The navy training ships La Juiloise and Swansea will sail tomorrow with several hundred university student cadets aboard.

During a training cruise the ships will engage in exercises with the Royal Navy cruiser Glasgow and make a. courtesy call at Corner Brook. Nfld.

Writes Book About "The Red DevlI'.'

NEW YORK, Aux. 13-(AP) -- Mi-5, Oksana Kasenkina. who Sat- urdgy observed the gecond anniver- sary of her third-storey leap from a window of the Russian consulate here. is wriiing'a novel about Joseph Stalin. "it will be titled "I'he Red Devll'." said Mrs. Kas- enk-lna. "Of course the Red Devil is Stalin. Who else?" The former Russian school teacher made her memorable leap to escape before being returned to Russia.

ARAB LEAGUE

The Arab League. formed by pact in I945. comists of Egypt. Iraq. Trensiordan. Saudi-Ambit

Syria. the Lebanon and Yemen-

Pi-obe Possibility Of"

Fatal Love

TORONTO. Aug. 13-(CP)--The possibility of a fatal love tri- single is being investigated by D0- lico seeking a married school icachcr who disappeared at the same time ill a hricklaY9T'l ""5 he nnz-c iinught at night school.

Alfred P. Greene. 38. was re- pnrlcti miss-ing Friday. more than 36 hours after his blood-stained iiutnmnhilc was discovered under a hrldize in East-Central Roiednlii ravine.

The disappearance of the W0- mun. Mrs. Betty Reason. 31. crime to light Saturday when police questioned friends and acquaintan- ces of the missing man.

Greene's wallet. apparently rif- led and loft in the car. contained three photographs of the vivacious brunt-tic, who, police said, has been married four times.

The thick-set. bespectacled. bushy-haired teacher of English and history at, Toronto's Danfortii Technical School but out for Tor- onto from a summer cottage on Lake Simcot-..75 miles north of here. at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Six hours later. patrolling police saw his small, British-built car aband- oned on a little-used roadway in ihc ravine.

Frank Reason. husband of the missing woman. said she left him last Sunday and telephoned Tues- day night to say aha was running away with a married man. He said she had been a member of Greene's night-school class in Eng- lish last winter and had taken special loaaona at Grci-no”: home during the spring. i

Police traced Mrs. Reason to a rooming house on north-and Brlar Hill Avenue. to which they said ehglwaa iakan Sunday night by a man answering Gr-eeneie descrip- tion. She was registered that as Mrs. Reid. She told the land ady T eaday night that Ilia was check- llll out and. anon after. a man

came for her in a car eirnilarta

Triangle

Greene's,

Police said it was possible that ihe man and woman. if to!9llI9T in the car. left the vehicle alive. They said they could have heen abducted or perhaps walked away.

Greene's wife suggested that her husband was attacked by a hitch- hiker during his drive to Toronto. She said he wolud never pass a person wallcing on the road if there was room in his car.

Churchill Urges Early Session

(By The Associated Press)

LONDON. Aug. l4-(Mon- day)-Winston Churchill urg- ed ioday that Parliament be recalled before the Sept. 13 date set by Prime Minister Attica.

Churchill said Sept. 12 "is altogether too remote and bears no relation to the crisis and the new facts which are before us."

Clement Davies, Liberal Par- iy leader. also requested an e a r 1 is r session. preferably Wednesday or Thursday of this week. Their requests were contained in letters to the Prime Minister released to-

day. -

Aiilec, who called Parliam- ent back last Friday. said in a reply sent to Churchill's home that all relevant fact: had been considered when be fixed the date for reconvenlng.