MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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Nature never makes any blund- a fool she

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one military string ass-nu lie chest is worth more than all sport

MAXIMS

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M E RE MAN

.0." K achievements put together. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .'.'E:3.".:'.u”:'.l.l'.l.'..”.."i3-. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 16 PAGES "”"l:'..i::l.";.'..'i,'.'.f;..':”."..'l.,';.',:”."..."i"

REDS lN ABRUPT RETREAT ON EASTERN KOREAN FRONT

Slgns CI-ilinese Reds May Launch Air Offensive

...M

Honored-By O.M'.A.

News was received from Canadian Medical Association for

the

nubllca.tion this morning of the tppointment of Dr. J.D. Mac- Guigm. (above). well known Char- lottetown physician. as a senior Member of the Association. He is one of ten physicians across Can- ada who have been so honoured at the Association meeting yester- day in Montreal.

A graduate of Mccvili University. Dr. Maccluigan has practiced medicine in the Province for the past forty-eight years.

Coming Events

"Dance. Iona Best School, Pri- day. June 22nd.

"R-oserve Wednesday. July zstn for West Covehesd Church Tea.

"Dance in Caledonia Hall, Pri- dar. June and. I

"Outdoor Show at New Haven, tonight at 9.00.

"Dance. oi-w-.iiTmi. June aatn. llilivie-w Orchestra. Lunches.

"Amateur Contest in Eldon Hall, June 21st. Auapices Fiat Rivt-r W. I.

"Grain Crushing on Wednesdays only. If not fine. on Thursdays. Bzrt beard. Lorne Valley.

"See. Kinkora Players in Wilt.

rbir'-- Hall, Friday. June 22nd. lmnre slit-r. "Clam Chowder. Bingo and

fiance. South Rustlco Hail. Thurs-

tinr. June 21st. Music by Char- lottetown Mountaineers. "Cnrrsn Ban Players present

"'i-csmn Dubba" in st. Teresa's Hall. Friday night. June 22nd. Dance after.

"DIIMP. Mt Stewart Legion Hilll every Thursday. George (jhsppell and his Merry Islanders. (enter.-n service. Admission soc.

"Please attend Liberal Poll Committee Meeting ht Richard Mr-Pnoo's. New Haven. on Thurs- day night.

"For Snapshots that will not la-Fln mail your Films and Nega- '-"s to Garnhuin Photo Studios, Charlottetown.

"Clam Chowder. Bingo and lvrance. South Rustico iisll. Thurs- nay. June mth. Music by Char- lottetown Mountaineers. -

"Women's Institute District Coiitention. Ulgg School Hall. Fricsday. June aotn. 230. Evening urcting 8.30. Films. Guest Speaker, lit. w. R. Shaw.

"Dance in Long Creek hail Thursday. June 21. Sponsored by "l" Kingston branch of ihe Can- adian Legion. Good music. Cari- Wn service. Dancing 9-1.

,"Regu1ar Friday night Dance in st. Peter's Bay Holy Name I-lali. Friday. June 22nd. Dancing from ii-ignto l P. M. chaisson's orch-

of Agricultur- ""'-NVIE. York Point school and Iurroundlng districts. Friday. June 22nd. 8.30 pm. J. L. Dewar, - creigry,

"Come to the garden party. fries-chwaod Gardens. Cornwal, Ouflday the Mill. afternoon and evening. Good music: Mrs. Evelyn Mackinnon and her Highland Dancers will entertain.

'.."Thc Wnmonls institute dis- rfifi. convention of Johnston's user. Alexandra. Pnwnsl. south- ('(,""- Cross Roads. llnsoibrook. Mitten-ale. Donagh. Mt. Albion. mermaid. lunbury will be held

Friday: J:::b.2? atodlgionp-.r'n.. add

3 apt. Mrs. George Dixon "Ellen" 3;. 'llIon's Diary' win adore? um. nmttag.. lvoryboqy wa-

Allies MTghi Carry War To Manclturia

WAsilING'1Y)N.June 20 -tReu- tersi- United States military au-

thorities are concerned about a build-up of Chinese Communist air strength in Manchuria and

the prospects of a Communist air offensive against United Nations bases in south Korea.

Sources close "to military head- quarters report a growing feeling that any heavy air assaults, par- ticularly in connection with it new Communist land offensive in Korea. could lead to bombing of Chinese air bases in Manchurizi.

Plans for U. N. aerial counter- action in the event of a Chinese air strike are understood to have been prepaired by the United Sta- tes Joint chiefs of staff.

Until recently U. N. forces in South Korea were never subjected to air bombardment. On the other hand the communist bases in Manchuria. were not attacked.

Now this "air truce" appears to be weakening with the recent penetration oi south Korean air space by Russian-built Chinese planes and the dropping of a few bombs on some towns.

Washington authorities empha- size that such sporadic small-scale raids are not sufficient to cause any reconsideration of the exist- ll'iB policy of restricting Allied sir strength to the area. soilth of the Manchurian border.

But the question being consider- ed is whether such penetration is

not the forerunner of large-scale air attacks. if a large-scale offensive is

launched from Manchurian bases there is little doubt that President Truman and his military leaders would be pruned by Congress for retaliatory bombing of such bases in the Manchurian "sanctuary."

Body Recovered Near Annandaie

The body of young Edward Clark, fifteen year old son oi Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Charlotte- town. who was drowned near An- iiandale last November 11th. was found yesterday about 3.30 p. in. near wherg the accident took place.

The young boy and Mr. Gordon l-futcheson, Charlottetown. were duck hunting near Annan ale when their boat capsized. T cy had it anchored to s. buoy. when the tide changed the boat. caught broadside in a terrific current. up- set and both occupants were thrown overboard. Mr. Hutch:-son was rescued about twenty minutes later by two men from Annsndale who put out in the nearby ferry. A woman. after st-eing the ac- cident. from her kitchen window. summoned the men who went to the rescue.

The R. C. M. P. carried out dragging operations for two days but were unable to find the body.

Edward. Mr. Hutcheson. and the latterts two sons. Bob. fifteen. and David, eleven. left for An- nandale. about five olclock on the morning of the llth and the ac- cident occurred about two and one half hours later.

The boy is survived by his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and a brother. David. t

No inquest will be held.

"Regular Dance. East Royalty Rink 1-lall. Friday. May 25th. Bus leaving I. lit. T. 9.45.

"Ice cream social in French River Hall. Thursday. June 21, in aid of Geddie Memorial Church.

"Pantry sale. Parkdale Sunday school. 1-lolinsn's, 2:50 P. M. Bat- urday, June 33rd.

"Reserve your dancing date for Thuraday. June 21. and attend the dance at Bonshaw Inn. spon- sored by the Second District of Queen's Y. P C. Old time and modern music will be supplied by

McNolll'l Orchestra. Dancing 0 to 12:30. "Women's Institute District

convention of East. West and Central Royalty. Spring Paiit. Springviile. Paritdaie. Bracklcy. Harrington. Bracitley PL. Hlllll- field. South winoioe. North and

South Milton will he held in Howoa' Hall. Brackiey Pt. on Friday, June 22nd. pm. and

0.15 p.m. Mr. W. R. Shaw. even- ing speaker. Everybody welcomo. "Women's institute District Convention of last. West and cen- tral Royalty. spring Park. lpring vale. Plrltdall. lraciuey, issuing- too. Iraokley Point Jfighllold, louth Winalol. South Milton, North Milton will be held in news llali. Pritisr. Juno - 1.10 P In-. W. P. lhsw oven- ing av welooino.

.Selile Slrdte

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Trade May H

Ship Owners Make Move To

NEW YORK. June 20 -iAPi- A shorter work week. increased vrages and paid vacations were of- iered C. I. O. seamen today in a move by ship owners to end a five- day tieup of East and Gulf coast ports. Union officials took the proposals under consideration.

The owners proposed a 44-hour week at sea and a 40-hour week in port. in contrast to the National Maritime Union (C. T. 0.) demand for an over-all 40-hour week.

The seamen have been working 4? hours.

The operators offered an addit- ional pay raise of -i.l2 per cent over base rates in effect in Janu- ary last your. The shippers said the offer would bring an able sea- mnnls basic wage to 5256.03 a month. It would be a i0.5-per-cent increase over basn rates in effect. in Jaiiiiary. 1950. Tho tinion hast asked it 25-per-cent boost.

.Taylor's group represents 40 companies involved in the At- lantic-Gulf dispute which has tied up most American flag shipping from Maine to Texas.

NORANDA, Que. -iCP)- Two Noranda police officers saw a moose weighing 900 pounds star- ing through their window the other morning. The moose lumbered across the golf course and jumped into the lake. A moose hadn't been seen in Roiiyn for about 20 years.

Winsloe Mini

FREDERICTON. June so J ((7?) - Greater exercise of "moral l courage" is needed today if the democratic. Christian way of life is to be preserved against the on- slaughts of materialism and Com- munism. dsclared Rev. J.R. skin- ner. Winsloe, P. E. 1.. grand chan- iain of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America. "We must speak and act courageously if we would preserve our glnrioua hor- itaire." said Mr. Skinner.

The service at which he spoke was the main event on today's pro- gram of the lzlat annual conven- tion of the Grand Lodge. the first business sessions of which izoi im- derway this morning in the Lord Beavsrbrook Hotel with the grand master, R. Hardy small. Toronto, in the chair.

Following the service the L.o.L. and L. 0. B. A. delegate paraded to the csnotaph where tribute was paid to 0anads's war dead of the Pirst and Second World Wars. Wreaths were laid by Mr. small. for the Grand Orange Lodge and by Mrs. Aims Msctntyre. Ridge- daia. Isak, grand mistress of the Grand lot!!! L. O. P. A. Thomas H. Addy. Toronto. was marshal of the

i

a. Distinguished visitors received at the morning session of the Grand Lodge included: Benlunin

- with Communist China.

At Orange Lodge

Bowering. somerville. Mass.

Canadian Ship In China

ave Russian

Captain, Commons Hears

OTTAWA. June 20 - (CP) The Ming Sung controversy broke out in t-he Commons again today for the third lime in a week and brought a renewed charge that a Russian may be captain of a ship flying the Canadian flag in trade

The new baiiile brought the second vote in as many days in the issue aroused by allegation that seven Canadian-built ships registered here and flying the Canadian flag may be taking war materials to Red China.

The ships are owned by Chinals Ming Sung Industrial Corpor- ation Ltd. Canadian banks. their loans guaranteed by the Canad- ian Governmcnt, have I heavy financial interest in them. The ships were granted the right to fly the Canadian flag early in 1900.

Today's vote saw Prime Min- isvter St. Laurent sustained. 143 to 28, in declining to make public a Cabinet directive or inltruction to free the Ming Sung firm from the law that Canadian ships should have officers of British nationality. The House Tuesday rejected another motion by George Drew. Progressive Con- servative leader. to withdraw the Ming Su-ng flrm's right to fly the Canadian flag.

Transport Minister Chevrier tabled today documents showing that the Cabinet instruction had been carried out after ascertain- ing that there were no British officers available to take over the ships.

Mr. Drew then pressed for lab- ling of Cabinet's directive to carry out that step. The argu-

ster Speaks Session

hon- orary past grand master for Mass- achusetts; Lt.-Col. T. Ashmore Kidd. Kingston. Ont. president of the Triennial Council of the World. L.O.L. and past grand master of British America: J.D. Graham. Stittsvilic. 0nt.. grand master of the Orange Young Bril- ons of British America.

Greetings were received" from Grand Lodges in Australia. New zsaland. Ireland. Scotland. and England.

Grand Lodge officers in attend- ance include: Deputy Grand Mos- ter. vairics E. Clancy. Vancouver: Grand Secretary. Loftus l-l. Reid. Toronto; Grand Marshal. P. W. Gilmore. Vancouver; and acting Grand Lecturer. George McQueen, Fsirvlllo. N. B. More than soc del- egates are registered. Reports pre- sented by the grand secretary and grand treasurer showed that the order has enjoyed considerable ex- vanslon dttrind me year. Reports of the insurance department. sub- mitted by Mr. Reid. showed assets of sz.soo.ooo with over s2.000.000 in reserve fund.

Passage of a resolution urging the Dominion Government to ac- oept more immigrants from the British Isles featured today's ses- sion of the Grand lodge of the l..O

A.

lOffici2tl Opening And Dedication Ofjwesiern Fronis St. Dunstanls Gymnasium-Auditoriuml

Another milestone . pansion of St. Diinslaifs Uiilver-l sity was marked last night when the magnificent new gymnasium- auditorium (shown above: was for- mally opencd and dedicated in R

in the ex

brief but impressive ceremony ill the building.

”I accept the key of this build- ing and declare it officially dedic- ated to the interests of this in- stitution for now and for ever." stated ylis Excellency. Bishop James Boyle. lil receiving the key from Mr. P. R. Maccormac. Pres- ident of the St. Dunstaifs Univer- sity Alumni Association.

The formal opening address was given by Mr. H. Frank MacPhee. K. C.

Otl'ic,rs present mi the platform included His Honour Lieutenant Governor T.W.L. Prowsc and Mrs Prowse: 1-lis Worship Mayor 8 Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald; Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac- Guigan and Mrs. MacGuigan; Cap'. .1 J. Connolly and Mrs. Connolly. and Rev. Edmund Roche.

For one hour prior to the open- ing ceremony the New Glasgow Girls Highland Pipe Band played soft airs. The band was under the direction of Fate MacKle. daugh- ter of it former Island hockey player, "Tiller MacKie. l7aye's sis- ter Linda was among the i4 band members.

The gyninasiuni-auditorium was.

constructed tlirouith the efforts 0! the Alumni Association at is cost of more than 3100.000. its con- struction was commenced less than a year ago and the building was

'TcTnt-irEEci'niTEEr-e'Oi .T5.i7-5" Si. laureni Praises Medical Ass'n

OTTAWA,

June 20-iCPl -

Prime Minisior St. Laurent today ;

praised ilge eifforts of the Can- adian Medical As.-.oc.at1oii to or- ganlze a medical health plan on a national D351.) and sa:d all lev- els of illlvefllllllcfll. would be ”most anxious" to heip the lTl(.'dl' cal profession to carry ll out.

He said in the Commons that the possibility of scttmg up at special p:.i'.iair.t:nir.;,v comxiiittce

to study the ttut-slion uas some- thing that would hate to be con- sidered at a later date.

Mr. Si. Laurent sa:d the Gov- etrnrnent had not yet considered the matter. But ”5cverai mem- bers of tlie Guvcrumcni-and am one-lltivc iitiltd with inleresi. and have welcomed this inlci-est on the part of the Medical As- sociations" in .-t'.ai'img such I. plan.

The Medical Assncia'..on uere subject to Provincial lfglSliillCiil and enjoyed a large mrasurc of autonomy. It" they could supply adequate medical care for all Canadians it would ”bc all to the good."

maiiaiislf Elecls Officers

MONTREAL. Jiintn 20 (CF1- The Canadian Medical Assncintiuii tonight. anndunrt-ti Dr. Harold on of Edmonton has been named presirlcni-clot-i of the association and Dr. Harris McPiu-drnn of Toronto chairman of the General Councll..

Members elected to the execu- tive committee include:

Price Edward island: Dr. W. J. P. Macllilisn. Charlottetown. Al- ternale: meraida-V

..-

linemy llolds

i i

Dr. J. F. McNeiil. Sum-

,On iieniral.

William C. Barnard)

TOKYO. June 21.-(Thursday) - .t'APi-Communist forces pulled jhat-k abruptly on the ELIMFFH lKorean w-tr front. Wednesday lnficr 21 dais: of delaying: -'i('ll'lli failed to iialt allied ativttncos.

While ('f'Il.'20l'8lllD bloiied out till lflillcflilfl refcreiit-es, pooled field Edispaichcs reported ilitil Ailictl iroops gained control of the iris! .-high ground commnnrliiig punclihoul area. north of land possiiily '20 miles TlOl'lll iilic ."-Sill p:ii'tillul.i

Two hr-i-zliis blliPi'l)' zuairittl by l(i:trt-tin Rt-(ls Titcscluy us---ta yielded without rt fight (itr.

On the t'r-niriil and viesleiu lrnnis. lmuvvnr. I-nirenrlirrl R:-tit liclri firm and turned l'lR('k Allli-ti piiirrils.

Tho rt-ti-r.ii in the east ('lInlf' ti..- P.ussi.'tn-built plllllE'S moi foiirili sirnirzht defeat in as man" Win): in a dniiiile-harrelerl action

no-tr iiin .'i.lunt'iiuririn hordrr.

Since Filndny the Reds lost BR pianos destroyed or fl.'IlYi- ngcd out oi a inial of l5.'i they liurlcri at 140 Allied Sabre jets and prnpcller-driven 'llS!lil('l'S.

Ficld dismilr-hrs Vlliilllflsl figliiiniz in rims lsnnic portions of ihc lv(ore.iu ntilcfrnni li'crincsria,v. But lite .il. S. Eighth Arrriy cnntmuniqun Vi't-dnesd:i.v nitzlii fold of stubborn ilcncmy rt-slsinncc and llNiYY RN! 'flre nnrtlit-nsi of Chorwon. 17 miles norlii of the .'iSth pzirtillr-l.

iflecirical Ass'n A iEIecis Officers

ST. ANDREWS. N'.B., June 20 -tClPi - T. inglcdow of Van- icouvcr, vice-president and chief engineer of B. C. Electric Limited, was today clcctcci president of the icanadian Electrical Association in annual convention here at the Al- gonquin Hotel. He succeeds G. H. iTliompron of Montreal. About 500 delegates and their wives are at-

Into of

ti... Rl0ll'

repnrlt-tl

tending the association's Gist gathering. Next year's C.E.A. convention

will be held at Banff Springs Ho- ir-I front June 30 through July 3.

i i

lite l . ef-forts .Ol'dfIl'.s' setting

llran Spurns

Effort To Seiiie Oil Crisis

TEHRAN. Jl:l'l:2.0 - VA?) --N

spurned last-minute them approached bv

'Prndurtion Department

Ira n today at mediation and issued up its complete

control of the Anglo-lranian Oil

.Compan.v's operation: Britain ab-

Wcdin-s l

llI('lFi

liRl"' .

Musiam: -

ruptly recalled its peace mission --tnzpty handed -- u'ii.h a warn- i E l.lCF of Britons will be pro- Lc. rrl f iieccssaiy.

Prcmicr Molismmcd Mnssadegh 0l'flCL'C!l his Goxci-nmcnt's Iran' Nai.ouai Oil Company in assume

full atitlmrity over A.I.O.C. opera- tions tinder the nationalization law pr. scd 1'2 weeks ago. Alt.ssari.,'1hIs' Cl('plliV. Hussein l'a'.lmi. said lran uould not "shut the valves" on the giant refinery of the billion-dollar. Briiish-own- ed company at Arbadan. as ex- treme nationalists have threaten- -cd. A vaguely-word-:d corp- miiiiiqtic issued after it five-hour l cabinet meeting indicaied the Gov-

ernment plans a gradual take-

over.

ilirrle Hope Sub

'Con Be Solvoged LONTWON, -JIMZVD -iRcul.ci'sl-

Littlo hope is held for the salvage this year of the submarine Affray which sank in 258 feet with her 75 officers and men in the Eng- lish Channel April 17, the House or Commons was told today.

James Callaghan. parliamentary secretary to the Admiralty. laid unless the recovery can be made before fall. storms will make div- ing impossible. If the Affray can be refloaied. it will make naval history.

MONCTON. N. B. -(CP)- Ten pounds of lobster in one shell was the proud possession of Gerald Gallant when he returned from A trip to Richibucto in Kent County. He got the giant crustacean. measuring sill-5 inches from claws lio tail, from n fisherman there.

An R.C.A.F. Dakota transport. look off from Winnipeg late today on

'at the Mould Bay weather station.

of Prince Patrickla Island Beaufort Sea. about 1.500 miles north of Edmonton.

The name of the sick man was withheld until relatives are noti- ized. Air Force officials said he has a pcrforaied ulcer and possi- ble peritonitis.

The mission is one nf the long- 'cst ever undertaken by the R. C. l.A. F. It l0ll0Wn long-range diag- inoszs of the titans illness by the senior medical officer at North- west Air Comtiiond in Edmonton. Wing Cmdr. C. G. Gruham. who .ialkcd to the tiny outpost by ra- din to prescribe treatment.

The rescue plane will flv 622 lmiles to Churc'n.Ll to pick up an

Dakota Transport Off On Long Mercy Flight

Mould Bay is on the south side . Southampton

WINNIPEG. .iunVeR20 - tCP) - l army doctor and to refuel and

obtain weather reports. Fog banks in the Arciic at ihis time of year

.1 2.30!)-mile mercy flight deep into . art: oficn ircaciicrour: and unpre- thr fog-shrouded Arctic to pick I. dictablc. an official said. up an ailing rad.o man employed '

From Churchill the plane will go 516 miles to Coral Harbor on Island. refuel and

in the l fly another 800 miles to Resolute ,

Bay on Cormvailis island. it will iagain i'ci'uel for the final 426-mile ; hop to Mould Bay.

i Officials said no estlmaled time 101' arrival at the station could be igiren due to uncertain weather lcondliions. K in case eirip

the 2.100-font is logged equipped with

landing in. the plane is 1 long-range gas planks enabling it in remain aloft :for 13 hours and fly 1.400 miles. . It also is equippcd with JATO lltjci-assisted take-off motor) to icnablc it to make it quick jump 'from the short landing strip. Where the sick man is brought uull depend on has condition.

I

By Harold Morrison OTTAWA. June 20 CF: A Defcncc Production official .-and today that, screening of somc 25.-

000 Lndustrial workers has shown that some subversive elements. including Cominuiiisls. have been infiltrating into key production plants in Canada.

E. S. Perkin. 46. riirecinr of industrial scctiriiy for the De- fence Produciion Department. said in an inierview that though the nuiniittr of Communists and

follow-iravcilcrs uncarthcd is not largo-about 250--it indicates thc Reds are trying to get. into "every industry in Canada."

The screening takes place he- fore the Departn-tent issues secrcl blueprints and information to a plant undeitakutg in handle clas- sificd defence production work.