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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1950

Covers Prince Edward Island Likethc Dew

Hy II. J. annizusow

NEW YORK. Nov. 0 -- (GP) - rne United StaAeI' battle for the ballots npproachcd its climax to-

night. . , ,

By radio and television. last- .nm'ute appeals for votes went out to an cicctorate not unduly infer- .-sted. apparently. in the campaign ior election of the 82nd Congress. only 2r. New York State, cross- counlry rc.porLs indicated. has the light, api...s:iclicd fever heat.

Even in New York. where Gov- cmor Thomas E. Dewey sat down before a television camera at dawn and planned to stay there llllill midnight in an unprecedent- gd bid for re-election. the politi- al parties found it difficult to whip no interest. The reason? Lack of a deep. real issue between me Republicans and the Demo- crats, the country's two main par-

ties.

The United States tomorrow elects a new House of Representa- lives of 435 members. One-third iii the 96-scat Senate is up for re- election. Four vacant seats also have to be filled. Thirty-two of the in states will elect governors

Coming Events

"Mail your Films to Garnhurn Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"Boxing Timothy seed daily.

McGuigan alid Boyle. Hall.

"Dance. lona Tuesday,

November 7th. lslylcw -Hal1.. ...Wad-

'.'DElI('P Ml nisday. Nov.

"Dance. Donaldston school, Pri- day. November 10th.

"See ”The Great Mike" Bradaibane tonight at 8.15.

It

"Hot Chicken Supper. Corran llann Hall. vvednesdiiy. Novembar lth. Dance.

"Clcaning and buying Timothy SEEK! daily. John Leard. Crap- Ell .

"Dam-v cvcry Tucaday night in Si. Pctcr's Legion Hall. Cliff Peters nrchcstra.

"Hot Chicken Supper and Plum Pliddlniz nt Wlhcatley River Hall, Wednesday. Nova.-nlbor 15th.

"see John Garfield in "Force of tonight. Plus serial. "TI'.l'0n United cllicken

Dir and bnznar Wednesday wc- nlnz. Nov. 3. Community hall.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every irtdny nlzht. Dancing from 9 till 1 NC by western rtaniblera.

"T0"llht. south Rustlco Hall, not Chicken Dinner and Plum

P"dd1Hll'- Bazaar Tables and Games.

h"R9aular Dance at skyline. New i "dim "Irv Tuesday night. Danc- ns from 9 till 1. Good music and mitten servlcx.

.

"mince Saturday night Nov. North Itustico Hail. Modern G olltV time. Good music. ""9 U"!DPeii'a Orchestra.

1... :r:- n.

1n"();0me to the Chicken Supper No 9W Perth Hall. Thursday.

Vcmber 0th. and hear Mr. W. R. W lptak on his travels abroad.

"A'"""11 Meeiina Stella Maris

mlelt Union. North ltustico, Nov- nr nth. 7.30 P. M. Guest " Cyrus Polrier. .

"Dance. south Melville School.

day. November ioth. sale of

"”3;''- 5Declal music. Woman's ute.

"ktxulnr d-a.it.c-2-. Wlnlloo Sta- "&n Hall. Tuesday, November v stern Rhythm Boys 0:- 50 Canteen service. Admis- . 1 cents. Dancing 9.so..12..'5o . "Wes I.M.T. Terminal 0.30.

from "c”"9ct-inn by truck for "Ida Packers every mung”, ter am

”L R lxclianlt. D. L.

-

livll" at MacDonald Bros. Thaatrap

Ill D-

"""'iI Mt! mi: Phona 31-121 to

and many cities and towns choose mayors and councils.

Expect "eiuocral Re-Election

Public opinion polls give the Republicans little chance of up- setting the Democrats" control of Congress. though they see a re- duction in the latter party's major- ity. now I2 seats in the Senate and 90 in the House. The Repub- licans must gain seven seats to capture the Senate. 49 to control the House.

The polls proved fallible in 1948 when they predicted a top-heavy defeat of President Truman by Dewey then. as in I94-1. the Re- publican party's presidential can- didate. Dewey. twice defeated for the presidency. has renounced further ambitions to occupy the Whlie House and is seeking a third successive term as governor of New York. The presidency is not at stake in this off-year election.

The Republicans main campaign theme has been that the Democrats are leading the country into a third world war and that they have permitted Communism to spread across much of the worzd. The Democrats counter that hey are maintaining the peace and have done all that a peace-loving ad-

(Continued on page 15 col. 2)

News In Brief

MOSCOW. Nov. 6- (AP)-l)e- puty Premier Nikolai Buigrinln tonight praised the Chinese Com-

munists as a "mighty people fighting actively for peace" and inferred that despite present

North Kn- emerge ViC-

milltary reverses the roam would finally torlous.

OTTAWA. Nov. 6-(CPI-Prime Mlnllter St. Laurent said tonight military preparedness is llkcly to be one of Canada's main PW?

lem; "for it good many years to come." LONDON. N-ov. 7-tTU9Sd&.Vl-

(AP)- Russia unexpwiedly REP! east.-weal: trade 011500915 with open by agreeing to 8011 Britain 800,000 tons of Coarse grains dur- ing the next 12 months.

Chamber Of Commerce Backs Defence Plans

OTTAWA. Nov. 6 - (CP) Wholcihearted support for the Gov- ernment's military preparedness program, including industrial mob- illzation. was extended today by Com- 100.000

the Canadian Chamber of merce and its more than members. .

The Chamber gave assuranceyof

its support through I delegation which met Prime Minister St. Laurent and members of the Fed- eral Cabinet to make the annual presentation of resolutions adopt- ed at the Chamber's annual meet- ing. . Francis G. Wlnspear of Edmon- ton. newly-elected president of the Chamber. led the delegation and said later it was assured its representations would receive careful consideration.

The delegation included F. Hom- er Zwlckcr. Lunmburg. N.S.. na- tlonal vice- resident; F. J. Cun- ningham. ontnal. chairman of the executive council; H. 6. Cole- brook. Torontopvica-chalrrnan of the executive council. and D. L. Morrell. Montreal. general man-

will suit? 0ul' Training Area Al Pusan

TOKYO. Nov. 1 -(Tuesday) - (Reuters) - The first contingent of Canadian troops to join United Nations forces in Korea arrived at the south Korean supply port of Pusan at 9 a. in. local time today in the American transport James O'Hara. '

The contingent. - about 350 strong-ls an advance party of Canada's special brigade, made up of specialists such as cooks. clerks. drivers and tradesme .

They arrived at Yokohama last

week and sailed for Pusan last. Saturday. At Pusan they will wait until

they are notified reinfomcments are on the way Then they will stake out a training area outside Pilsan. probably early next month.

Ninety five per cent of the can- adlrin advance force is made up of Second World war veterans who received advanced individual train- ing since joining the special force.

The advance party is exlpected to be followed by an infantry bat- talion and supporting troops late this month.

BURNIZD TO DEATH

CLARENCE CREEK. Ont.. Nov. 6 - (CP) Seven-month-old Therese Beauchamp died today of burns and suffocation after she was carried from the blazing kit- chen of her farm home near this village 30 miles east. of Ottawa. Coroner Dr. Moise Gendron said the infants brother, Yvon. 5, ap- parently threw a lighted match into a wood box. starting the fire.

Red Troops Ease Pressure In North Korea

SEOUL. Korea. Nov. 7v('I'ilcs- -day)-(AP)-Red troops in liortli- west Korea today eased th.-lr pressure and the U. S. 1st. Corps

rl-ported limited witlldrawlils by forces facing the American 2-iih Division.

But there was no indication the Chinese were pulling out of

North Korea.

In fact, aerial observers report- ed long lines of men and equip- ment movlng southeast from the Yalu River border with Man- churla. Intelligence officers voti- mated 60.000 Chinese troops-s'x divisions-were south of the bar- der.

An anticipated big push by three to four Chinese-North Ko- rean divisions failed to material- ize. The lull and the Communist pullback hadi American staff of- flcera puzzled.

A lat: Corps spokesman said ,,there had been it noticeable with- drawal before United States 2-lth Division troop: holding a bridge- head across the Chongchon River in the Aniu sector. 42 miles north of Pyongyang.

The spokesman warned there still are large numbers of Reds in the bridgehead area He said the Communists apparently are rcgrouping.

Mother finds Boy lifter long Search: CouriMCase looms

TRpRO. N.S.. Nov. 6 - (CP)- Mrs. Dorothy Leonard of Engla- wood, Callf., today ended an eight- year search for her firstborn child when she found her son Donald with his grandmother in a room- in houiie here. -

tMrs. Leonard flew from Call- fornla to confront her mother-in- law. whom she accuses of abduct- ing the child seven years ago. The father is dead.'

The mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Leonard. arrived in Truro recently with the boy, who was enrolled for school under the name of John Ross. She was charged with "un- lawfully detaining a child under 14'' and will appear in court in this Nova Scotla railway hub to- mormw.

The younger Mrs. Leonard told a sinry of trailing the boy and his grandmother thousands of miles since her marriage went on the rocks in wartime.

Her search brought her to many placcsin the United States and Canada. including Arizona, ,New Mexico. St. Louis, New York. Ot- tawa and Montreal. She said she missed the pair by one day in New Mexico.

IN HOSPITAL

PRETORIA. South Africa. Nov. 6 -- (Reuters) - Prime Minister Daniel Malan of south Africa ent- and hospital today for an operat- ion. Its nature was not disclosed. Malan, 76. became Prime Minister when the Nationalists won the

IjOi'.

Labor Govlf

LONDON. Nov. 6 - (Mutual - Tha Labor Covarnrnant tonight but off a conservative challenge on its housing policy, dafoattn an Qppoaftlon motion of oanaura 1 a vote of 800 to 5.

The vote came during the dotiata on tho addraaa In reply to tho speech from the Throne. which has

when the King opened Parliallllnt with an outline of Government pol-

7- . '

The Conservatives My labor? plan to build 200.000 houses a you are inadequate. They say at least

i... aoo.ooo should In mm.

A doioat In tonlghtts vote prob- ably would bava forced the Gov- amment to resign or call a aanarnl

glection. aicir Labor memlzgr-. mut-

been going on since last Tuesday 1

general election in 1940.

Survives

Vote on Housing Policy

.........LL...L...:.... flod against a chill mist. came to the House of Commons to back the Winston Churchill. Conservative leader. in the debate Anaurfn ..- responsible for housing - ago lavan adid the back of the hour- problam would be broken by

Government.

taunted Health Mlnlater Dlvarp by recalling that four .yeara-

in

nivan reported - that

a single mom. "flow by putting people in work and raisin

an able dauiand homes.

people Many."

Souiis Firm.-Plans tilpuati Of Three Additional Draggeis,

whan Churchill was chancellor of the llachaquar in ma. thousands of pencils ware living two or more to

their standards, they and the cause of the housing problem is the hither social standard of the

The lone dragger. Souris II. operating out of tilt: eastern fishing centre of the some mime- will soon be joined hy three others. it was learned yesterday

The advent of the dmgger has lent a new impetus to the fish- ing industry, particularly ll' these late fall days wllcrl stormy weather makes it lla7'.'ldOllS for smaller and lighter craft to venture out. With the llriddol-It running strong it is expected draggera will continue in oper- ation until the freeze-lip late ll: January.

Eastern Packers. run jointly by Messrs Paul Gallant and Art Peters. have ambitious plans 1-1 market the new catcn Yesterday the Souris II, Capt. Althousc. an experienced draggcirpzm from Nova Scotla. landed 10.000 lbs of haddock and 2,000 lbs of flou.nl- ers. The fish are pm.-l:rd in l'l)'- ers between Ice coatings immod- lately on catch and on being landed at the wharf are 58'"-ll carefully refrigerated.

Eastern Packer: plun to bring into their factory at Sourla rive experlencerl f lelers from Cart- quet. N. Br hey will sell fillet! of haddock on the local market and also -prepare fillelt of sole. 2: delicacy. The local market. prel- iously supplied from Halifax is not expected to handle anywhere near the catch. It is expected the

greater proportion will be ship- ped by reefer cars to the Bos- ton market.

In this new departure in the fishing industry at Souris. Elsi- ern Packers will rinploy any- where from 70 to 80 persons. n record number in the history of their enterprise at this neuron. -'1

Record Herring, Catch Reported In BC

VANCOUVER. Nov. 0 - (CP)- Britlsh Columbia fishermen have a winter bonanla --a record her- ring catch. Catches have been so heavy that one company has call- ed in its 'flcet to let shore plants catch up

The season is only a few days old. but Vancouver Island and mainland fishermen already have netted H.000 tons of a 40.000 ton quota. It took several. weeks to fill the quota last year.

Thirty-five seine boats and twice as many packing boats are en- gaged in the run.

Fisheries officials said that "sets" up to 500 tons each are being made by top boats. Most of the catch is being reduced to fish meal and edible oils.

The price in 07.40 I ton plus a company contribution of 10 cents a ton to the fiahermen'a welfare found.

' lunar as Lama

.-..-.

ouncu or more pl: dour;

Execution Of 20 Koreans Described By Newsman

One Girl Frayed ” A . ?a?23fd1Tl'l'7tl?e' yarn;-t

Under Canadian regulations agga graded "A. large" must walgh 24

(AP correspondent Bill Shinn saw the execution of 20 convicted Kor- eans at the invitation of the Re- public of Korea tRok) command- ing general. Shinn. a Korean. was the only newspaper man there. This moving story may be the last. of its kind. An ROK army order bans correspondents from attending fut- ure executions).

By BILL SHINN

SEOUL, Nov. 6 - (AP) L 513.

teen men alid four women war icrlminals were executed by the South Korean army today cn a hill four miles west of Seoul.

Shot In Malia Grave

They were shot; by carbine and rifle fire as they crouched in their mass grave dug by some of the military polico who carried out the execution. i

They had been given the death penalty by the Republic of Koreal army's military court on charges. of aiding the enemy and violating South Korea's national defence law.

Twenty-five men and women alm- llarly cciivlcted -were executed Sull- day.

Tile 20 criminals were taken in the hill from Seoul prison in a truck guarded by six south Korean military police and one woman rol- dler.

They were ordered to dismount and walk up the hill.

A grave seven-feet square and three-feet. deep had been dug there The convicted Koreans marchcll with hands tied behind their back". liud heads bent low. M.P.'a held guns on them.

Some prisoners were crying. Oth- ers complained that ilijustlce was being done.

4

est cf the group. prayed:

"Oh, our Father in Heaven. please licln me!"

The military court said she had served the Red Army as a. woman loluntecr and had attempted to kill Americans in Seoul with hand grenades Sept. 23.

Six M. P..s stood behind the cor.- vlctrd Red collliboratoixs with car- bincs, awaiting the firing order.

The condemned were huddled in ft group, talking and crying -- a telephone operator. a maid. two students. a farmer. bwo day labor- ers, four ml-rclialits. a bookkeeper a. clerk. it carpenter. a bank officer. an ircnsmlth. an actor. a printing compositor and two unemployed.

Then the shots broke the guivt under the clear blue Korean winter sky. The Koreans crumpled.

The executions brought to 91 the total of convicted Communist coi- lahorators killed by order of the south Korean military court in Seoul since its return to the ca.plta'. city in early October.

War lie-iii: Seiids Sloclis Down

NEW YORK. Nov. 6- t'CPl- Stock prices iumhlerl today in

the New York stock market and commodities soared in swift, re- sponse to ominous Korean was news.

Toronto nnrl Monirr-at followed along with New York .-nd plung- cli downward. The Lnnrlon mor-

kct. show:-ll tho sump tloprosxztd mood.

Vioiont price swinys in the New York market were iouchcll

off by Gen. MucArthui"a rhai'Sl? that Chinpu Comrhllliisis had in- tervened ln lllr North Korean fighting. The news created fr-can fears that It third world was In the making.

It wave of sailing swept five? the New York market and prices dived S1 to 55 a share before holding. Extreme losses were re- duced in most cases hv a late rally. .

A total of 1.046 atm'V..- dc-vimr.-d 'of 1.22? traded. Nearly 52.000.000.- 000 was lopped off Ihr marltrl value of all stock: listed on the New York Exchange.

Man loses Life In Quebec hotel fire

RAWDON. Que.. Nov. 0 -- (CP) -One man died and another was severely burned in I futila rescue attempt today in a fire that dea- lroyed the three-storey Pine Lodge liotel in this Laurantian Mountain rcsort 45 miles north of Montreal.

Dead is Bryant Collin. 23. of Joliette. a part-tlrna employee at the hotehuotal manage Robert Lajoie was burned. .

Damage was estimated at 8150.- 000. Cause of the fire hail not been

. count of specific

16

GRKVECRISIS PAS CHINESE REDS INTERVE

First Contingent OF Canadians Reaches Koreia

U. S. Electors Go To Polls Today After A Listless Campaign

u. 'S.'CaI-is-for Special Security Council Session

By TOM OCHILTIIEIJ

LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y.. Nov. 0 -(AP) -- Gen. MacArthur noti- fled the United Nations today that Chinese Communist troops are fighting U. N. forces in Korea. The United States promptly call- ed for a special Security Council meeting Wednesday morning to consider this turn of events.

The charge of Red Chinese in- tervention presented the United Nations with the gravest crisis in its five-year history. American delegate Ernest A. Gross told a press conference: ”The situation obviously is serious and will re- quire consultations with other members."

At a tense Council meeting this afternoon chief U. S. delegate Warren R. Austin presented Mac- Arthur's statement that "the Unit- ed Nations forces are meeting a new foe" in Korea.

Soviet delegate S. K. Tsalapkin took notes as Austin read the ac- Chinese Com- munist formations that had been identified by MacArthur-'s intel- ligence officers. Much of the re- port was based on interrogation of Chinese Red prisoners. It said 2,500 Chinese Communist soldiers have moved into Korea as early as Oct. I6.

Private .'I'alka

Tile United States sought no discussion of the case today. Gross said the U. S. delegation now is holding private talks with the diplomats of other countries. He

iSays'lhe"llIli3ine Still Anti-Red

REGINA. Nov. 6 - tCPl ,-The

kigalrie is still a centre of resist- ifce 'agifh'SF"Communism. Dr. Vladimir De Korostovefz of Lon- don, said here today.

Dr. Korostovetz is on a Cana- dian lecture tour for the Cana- dian Institute of International Af- fairs. He is vice-president of the Ukraine Association of Britain.

”l1esista'nce to Russian Com- munfsm still goes on in the Ukraine," Dr. Korostovetz said.

ttPcasants still work in the fields by day and take up arms by night

to harass the Red rulers."

The will to do. the aim! to darn is what Inalsoa life worth lfvinb

MAXIM!

OVA

MERE MAN,

IN

PAGES

'puona Delivered 80.00; Mall IQ other Provlnuea h (J. 3. 37.00.

4

KOREA

Make Fine

Island Exhibitors

Showing

In Foxes And Sheep

lo Speak At Conference llere

R-.W- Mlyhew. (above). Federal; Minister of Fisheries. will be tllr tzuest. speaker at the 1951 East. Coast Fisheries Conference being held it: Charlottetown Jan. 24 and 25 next. it was announced last evening fril- lcwiniz 1: day-long meeting of tn.- confcrencc committee.

'Mr. Mayhew will speak at cm dinner on January 24 and W111 l).3 introduced by Premier J. -Walter, Jones. The Provincial Minister of Industry and Natural Resources Hon. Eugene Cullen. will he chair- man.

g Another highlight of the nicer. mg will be the Fisherments Ball to be held on the evening of Jan.

25.

A ladies' program has Bi,-en'c”'.r.' ranged for wives of the 200 deleg- ates expected to attend.