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CHARLOTTETOWN, CAN ADA.

Covers Prince Edward Island -Like the Dew

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950

SIAND SCORES AGAIN IN HOLSTEINS AND AYRSHIRES

U. S. Actions

lsy Thomas P. Whitney MOSCOW, Nov. 1 -(AP)-Rub Slall disapproval of United States mtervrntion in Korea was em-

Coming Events

--Mall your Films to Gsrnhum Photo studio, Charlottetown.

seed daily.

"Buying Timothy .llcGulgan and Boyle.

"REsCl'l'e November 22nd and 23rd for Nolrc Dame High Tea.

"Dance Millvicw llull. Wetl-

llestlaf-. Nov. 8

--sec "The 7Great. Mike" at canoe cove tonight at 8.00.

"Hot Chicken Supper, Con-an Bann Hall. Wednesday. November tlth. Dance.

"L.'.l.l:vryc and buyllllz Timothy rived daily. John L('iJld. Crap- sud.

"Hot Chicken Supper and Plum Pudding at Whentley River flail. Wednrsday, Nov:-.'nbe!' I5th.

”C(illlt' in Wiltshire Thursday. November 9th. serlzllgs at 5.30.

Supper. Firs;

"Cr-i'eCtlng Hogs for Swift Canadian Co. Contact K. Mac- Donald. Brookiield.

"Regular Dance in Buriu-.glon

Dance ilall tonight (Wednesday) Door prise. Good music. "Trvnrl United chicken sup-

and bazaar W, .;'.yl:- niniz. Nov. 3. comrgdiligly liall. I

"ltnnl-p Saturday night. Nov. ii. North Rustico Hail. Modern and llltl time. Good music. Grnllan Chappcllls Orchestra.

"Trucking ilogs for Canada Packers every Tuesday. Clifford

Chandler. North Milton.

"Runlmage Sale. Massey Harris. Krnt Sari-ct. Friday afternoon. .1

o'clock Mermaid Women's Insti- '1'! "i':llli further notice our Cold

Sttlfac.” will not -be opened on Sat.- Ilrdav nights. Crllplaud Creamery Co. Prapaurl.

"Bmins ilve Fowl. Chicken and Canons. Thursday till noon. High-

est market prices. w. 1'. Ling. Wllcatlcy River. "Don't miss the L. 0. B. A.

Variety Concert in Crapaud Hall

0" Wvdnesday. November 15th. hm for all. "Rflzular Dance in the Holy

Name Hall. st. Peters Bay. Friday.

gI:VPfllbt'f' iolh. Chalsson's orch- . .1. .

"C””9Cl1ns Hogs by truck for Canada Packers every Thursday. htilmlms May 4th. Phone 21-lal Hunt:-r River Exchange. D. L. MacDowell.

' "All interested in a snow plow -or the south side of the and Dis- mfl Of Queens. Attend a public In-ctinl: in Alton Hall. Wednes- 'l3.V November alh.

fisliolv Morell Community Hall. 2-Pry Tuesday. Friday. Saturday. --how starts 8 o'clock. Coming 1-1-1-

(,-l'- Saturday. "Mr. Belvedere gftggh to College." starring Clifton

Shirley Temple.

"Will be landing bags at the :;””"'”'R Points each Thursday: um" Wlamore. Bradaibano. until MR0 A M.. Borden Bagnail. Hunter 1333?. unth noon. ltiilunoraldruntli P P M. and Kenslnlton until .'i

M Macnzwen and Caseley

"PW-Utry - Buying live poultry ffekly for American and Canad- mt;dMarket.s. Poultry weighed and

for on farm. Contact Urban ;I:”Ql"tid. Central Egg and--Pour lob 23055 Grafton etmt. Char- hoetown before selling elsewhere.

he-Dav 2536. Night 1501--11.

"Armistice Day denied in Can- ;&I:" ullon Hall. Mt. Stewart. ember 11th. etsrtl at 10.45 REV - Sitlllttrl. Rev. r. Mercer. Fv- Father Butler and others. ,;d:lW0dy cordially invited. Par- vm Ind wreath placing after eer-

"0 '3l0th1nI. Drive Ipomored by "'9 Unitarian services of oanada

Russian Disapproval Of

Emphasized;

Outlook Seen Serious

I m- phasized sharply today in the cele-

bration of the 33rd anniversary of the Russian revolution. The soviet armed forces were ordered to in- crease their vigilance and combat readiness.

Tanks. guns and troops of the Moscow garrison paraded across Red Square in foggy. drizziy weather which grounded Soviet planes.

Marshal Semeon Budycnny. a

Second World War hero and mesh- ber oi the Presidium of the Sup- reme Soviet (Parliament). said in an address from the reviewing starld. atop I,enin's tomb that Western "imperialists" are pre- par ng for a new war.

" he Anglo-American imperial- ists now have passed from prepar- ations for aggression to direct acts of aggression. evidence of which is the bandit intervention of the United States in Korea." he said.

"The Soviet people. together with other freedom-loving peoples of the world. brand the American aggressor.-l with shame and express their sympathy with the Korean people who are conducting a herioc struggle for the freedom and independence of their mother- land."

Similar :KDl"ES3lOnS came in ord- ers of the day to the anny and navy.

Consider outlook serious

while the Russians press has charged before that the United States Government intends to un- leash a new war on the world. it. has never been said quite so auth- oritatively or quite so repeatedly.

western diplomatic observers in Moscow, therefore. are studying the phrases carefully. They indi- cate that they consider the words significant and serious. Theuned--Square lmllitaryrparau! lasted a little less than an hour. All branches of the ground ser- vices were represented. Many top Soviet leaders were in the review- ing stand.

tPrime Minister Stalin was not mentioned in this dispatch as tak- ing any public part in the ob- servance of the Soviet national holiday. Presumably he is taking 1! fall vacation. A broadcast list of prominent Russians who attended the Bolshoi Theatre celebration Monday night also omitted any mention of the 70-year-old Soviet leader).

To Consider Stand In Freight Rates Situation

MONCTON. N. 13.. Nov. 7-(CP) - The Maritime Transportation Commission will decide at its an- nual mecting opening tomorrow what stand it will take in general on the freight rates situation.

Secretary-manager Rand Math- eson said the Commission. meeting in conjunction with the Maritime Board of Trade. would discuss in particular the Board of Transport

r

Commissioners decision to insti- iute a general freight rate in- vestigation.

Also to he considered is the

stand it will take on anticipated freight rates developments.

Two specific cases will be dis- cussed:

The case concerning shipment of potatoes from the Maritimes to United States points. A hearing on this case is scheduled for Boston Dec. 1.

The Newfoundland freight rate case was heard by Board of Trans- port C issioners in St. John's last month.

Results lidr From Conclusive Early This Morning .

By R. J. Anderson

NEW YORK, Nov. '1 -(GP) - 'I'he 82nd Congress of the United states was elected today -.-but whether the Democrats or the Republicans will control it was far from decided as vote-counting neared the midnight mark in the eastern time zones. At that time fair-west polls had not long been closed and returns from them could swing the election.

But the Democrats took an ear- ly, though inconclusive lead, in the battle for the 436 seats in the House of Representatives. Near midnight, 125 had been elected- against as Republicans. A majority is 218. ,

In the Senate. they had won nine seats against two for their main Opposition. In that Chamb- er 32 of the 96 seats were to be filled under the American system whereby one-third of the member- ship is elected to six-year terms CVEYY CWO years. Four VICBHCIEI also were being filled. The Repub- licans needed to gain seven seats from the Democrats to seize con- trol of the Senate.

They were cheered by the re-el- ection as Governor of New York of Thomas E. Dewey, twice defeat- .......K.K.K...K....K:

(Continued on Page 15 Col. ill

Democrats Take Lead In U. 5. Election Returns

Rumored Offer To Exchange Connaug.lt Square F or Site Of New Dominion Built ing

Russians Return To Allied Council Meeting In Tokyo

TOKYO. Nov. Fl--(Wcdncs day) -- (AP) --- '1'h-,- Russian delegation returned to an Al- lled Council meett'il,( today

for the first time since late in May.

Maj.-Gen, A. P. Klslenko. deputy chief of the Soviet

delegation. returned to Japan several months ago.

Klslenko appeared ally at today's session

The Russians first boycot- ted the Council meetings in December, last year. After that they attended .-t-me ses- sions and stayed .lu.'ay fronl others.

Criticism of delay in repu- trlation of Japanese ;risoners held by the Russians was (he .princip:li reason for the Sov- iet boycott.

person-

Red Resistance Fades On Northeast Korean Front

Airlinerlliih 22

.. . ,......y. l. -

Alioard Missitigi

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 7 - (AP) -- An airliner carrying 22 persons vanished into swirling snow over the continental divide today and a mounting blizzard hsmstrung the search for it.

Snow and peak-shroudlng clouds first hampered and then halted aerial search. Snow and mud on back roads blocked automobiles and forced ground parties to start climbing afoot into a craggy area 15 miles east. of here where a heavy explosionV.vas reported.

Six of the ill passengers are women and two children. The westbound Northwest Air-

liner left Helena headed for Butte.

The pilot radioed at 10:11 a.m. He

was over Whitehall about 50 miles south of Helena. starting his de- scent at 10.500 feet.

State aeronautics director sent searching parties to an area about 15 miles east of Butte after Mrs. Carl l-Iaivoraon. wife of a North- ern Pacific Railroad. section fore- man. reported hearlng a low-fly- ing plane and explosion.

Other reports from Lake Delmo and Camp Caroline in-pointed the explosion just north f Homesiake Pass on the continental divide.

'l-09-Your-Old Man Votes In U. S. Election

ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 7- (AP)4omrade James A. Hard. now in his 110th year. went to the polls at 8:30 a.ln. today to vote In his 85th election.

The country's oldest Civil War veteran recalled that ins cast his first vote in 1864. Since then h-' has missed voting only once. last year. when he was ill.

He rode to the voting booth to- day in his wheelchair.

Howe Urges Increase In Canadian-British Trade

UPTAWA. Nov. 7 -(OP) - Trade Minister I-Iowa said today that he thinks Britain can sell more goods in Can da. "butalso we are going to melt that she buy more here."

In a speech before the annual meeting of the Canadian Import- cre' Association. Mr. Howe em- phasised that trade healthy unless it is in balance.

He cited the aid given by Can- ada to Britain to help her through her post-war dollar troubles as a reason why Britain now should increase purchases from Canada.

The financial and other old Canada extended. he said. entitled

cannot be P

slat. .'"rr :.-:.-.:.r ':s'.:.':. to. "'l":'..l2'. Wme2:,mtu o ' ' ' tins angina and not Just at polite i.'..,,.:fe"g1t!;; amine 9iiuilv'i'mo'liIi "Sili:'i'ds's apart: to the United Clmmtewwr-."' "'3'"-'” -"'3'" f."'."?.".'..l't"l3 tn3'31o'a'l3lliu.'ri'e'."'til

the as-per-cent out-back on doiar i last year by Brit.- ain and other onweaith countries in the sterling area. Mr. Howe said the Dollar-step ling Trade loud. established by Canadian business men to help Britain sell more goods in oanada and thus earn more dollars for Osnadian purchases. has served its

urpose. He said it probably will be dis- banded at the end of the current

year.

Sir Alexander Olutterbuck. Brit- ain's High Commissioner in Can- ada. also addressed the Association and said Britain could not afford to snake any "faint steps." even though she was en- Joyi:rg1 a dollar surplus on trade.

" tain." he said: "must con- tinue to build up her reserves to

provide an adequate tousbiou against pgriodicu shocks and stresaes."g

more than 3 mile last ggg. ' Ohangjln River gbEe - -

SEIOUL. Nov. (AP)-U. S.

8-(Wednesday!-l Marines advanced

countering Chinese Communists whose resistance faded suddenly on the Northeast Korean front.

A 10th Corps report said no con- tact was made between the leath- ernecks and the mutilated Red Chinese 124th Division. The mar- lnes are less than four miles short of the difficult-to-defend plateau. just south of the huge Ciicngjin hydroelectric reservoir.

Marine planes exploded a big ammunition dump and strafed two Chinese battalions south of the reservoir. The loth Corps describ- ed thc rest of the northeast front as quiet.

Almost the same situation pre- vailed on the Northwest Korean front. where Communist forces have pulled back but still have an estimated 60.000 Chinese Reds-six divisions-facing United Nations troops.

U. 8. planes battled new type

Russian-built jets at the Man-

It is unofficially reported that during his week-end visit here the Federal Minister of Reconstruct- ion. I-ion. R. H. Winters. discussed with provincial and civic author- ities an offer of obtaining Con- naught square (known formerly as the Jail Square) in exchange for the square bounded hy Queen. Richmond. Pownal and Sydney Streets as a site for the propos- ed new Federal Buildirlg.

Reason for that proposed change is the delay involved in court action over disputed amounts to be mild In former property owners on the site originally selected. Ac- cording to a statement made in: the House of Commons last Sop-l tr-rnber by Public Works Minister Fournler. ownership of this site was acquired by the crown fol- lowing the registration of ex- propriation notices: but the fire- ancial arrangements were not com- pleted and in some cases negoti- ations endcd in a deadlock. neces- sitating protracted court proceed- ings.

The present rumored proposal. which would be subject to agree- mcn; between the City Counciland Federal Department. isto have the City take over this site. to be developed eventually as a public square and parking area. In return the Dominion Government would acquire Cormaught square. located between Pownal and Rochford Streets ncartheclty Hospital.with the advantage of being able to be- gin work on the new building at its own convenience.

The proposal that Connaught Square be made available for this

-oanaosesu. advent-I4--8 months ago bg Mr. J. F. Whear in a letter appearing in Tile Guard- ian.

Search For Missing Sydney Hunter Ends

SEARCH FOR .. . . .

SYDNEY. N. S., Nov. 'l-tCP)- The search for Alfred (Ollie) Wil- son. last Sunday in a search for a missing hunter. ended tonight when he walked out of the' woods at Big Glen. 20 miles from Sydney-

The day shift at the New Wat- erford No. 16 Colliery was idle as many of the 500-man staff joined the search for the 24-year-old resi- dent of Scotch Town. He was in

esasal.

Says Absenleest Reluming To Special Force

-OTTAWA. Nov. '1 - (GP) u The Ottawa Journal said today it has learned that ”the prospect of ac- tion in Korea" for Canada's spe- cial brigade had brought a quick decline in the previously-given fig- ure of 700 men listed as absent wlthcut leave or deserters from the force.

"Defence Headquarters maintain- ed a policy of silence but it was es- timated perhaps no more than 350 men are unaccounted for at the moment." the Journal's newspagr story said.

Defence Headquarters spokesmen declined comment on the story and indicated that the policy of not giving out figures on absentces from the special force would be maintained.

The newspaper quoted one ll::- identified source as saying: "A.-: scan as they (absentees) saw part of the force probably would be sent to Korea they guessed the others, might be needed as well and they uanted to be ill the fighting . . . they have returned to duty and whatever penalty awaited them."

The Journal story went on to explain that the 2nd Battalion of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry is to move to Korra this month and added that it as: "expected to go at full strength." The other two battalions of the special force -- the Royal 22nd Reg- iment and the Royal Canadian Reg- iment .. are slated to go to tire United States for training pending i-I decision on their final destina- tion.

Defence Minister Claxton has ruled that no information be issued on absenteeism and rieserters am-

ong Canadais il.000-man special forces. On Oct. 19. newspaper reports

gave 703 as the official number of absentees after completion of four- day basic training leave. A De- --fence Department spokessrlau-r-itic that day ccnfil-med this figure. The figure was said to contain 100 men classed as deserters - absent more than 21 day!-

are LocElEoCs7sX'so.-:

NORTH BAY. 0nl.. Nov. '7 - (Cl-it - Lumber company oper- ators report one of the best log- ging seasons in history new is at its peak in Northern Ontario. More than 2.400 men are toppling the llmbers for some 30 lumber companies in this area. Expected yield exceeds 70,000,000 feet.

LONDON. Nov. 7 -(AP) - A Ssfroni Middleton. British novel- ist. poet. playwright and ccmposec. died today. He was '17. Middleton published the first biography of

good condition.

churlan border Tuesday. All- ied ground troops advanced slightly after Chinese and

North Korean resistance eas-

ed abruptly. .4

U. S. commanders were puzzled by. failure of the Communists to press ll. drive which Gen. MacArthur told the United Nations Council was made possibly only by entry of Chinese Communists into the ac- tion.

There was nothing to indicate the Reds were withdrawing. In fact Chinese Communists were reported reinforcing in Northeast Korea. They were supported for the first time by heavier-type Chinese Red

(continued on Page 15 Col. 5:

Feet Robert Service Robbed Of Jewels

MONTE CARLO. France. Nov. 7 - (CP) - Poet Robert Service. the one-time Canadian bank clerk who wrote of the Yukon. was robbed of more than 37.000 worth of jewels and cash last night. Burglars entered the author's vliia during the night.

British Gov'l Survives 2 Votes

IDNDON. Nov. '1 - (Reuters)- The Labor Government tonight defeated two parliamentary mot- ions criticising its policy in econ- omic affairs. '

First it turned back by a vote of 300 to set a Liberal Party motion blaming it for taking no adequate steps to hold down the coat of liv-

tng.

Then it defeated..200 to 29. '4 Conservative motion attacking its goponls to make permanent its

mporlry vovers to control the economy.

he the second day in I row all gust dragged out their invalid:

the House of Commons debate. one member arrived in a wheel-

Buffer State

NEW Dl3LllI. India. Nev. 7 -- (Reuters) -. A three-year-old boy today was proclaimed ruler 0.

Nepal. buffer state between India and Tibet, after a palace revolution which ousted his grandfather. King Tribhuvsna Bir Bikrnm.

The coup climaxed a long struggle between Nepalis powerful heredit- ary Prime Minister. Sir Padilla Shumshere Jung. who heads the rut- ing arlstccracy. and is political group which sought popular gov- crnmelll with the King as const:t- utlonal monarch.

A statement. issued by the Non- alesc Embassy here said the Km; Lad sought shelter at the Indlall Embassy in the Nepalese capital of Katmandu after the Governmenr refused him permission to leave for India.

He was accompanied by immed- iate members of his faintly. includ- ing the Crown Prince, who is father of the new boy king. Dhiraja Cyan- endra Bir Blkram.

The Embassy communique said King 'h'ibhuvans. 14. and his sons had forfeited their rights to the throne "under the laws of usage and the ccnstltutlon of Nepal."

spokesmen for the Nepal Nation- al Congress. which has been striv- ing for democratic reforms for the last three years. forecast that tile. King's flight would bring to a head the Nepalese political situation.

"The end of the regime I the Prime Ministers now is a ma tor of days." said Blswesar Prasad Katr- nia. head of the congress who is in exile in India.

He said the King had "placed himself on the side of the forces of freedom and denounced the pres- cnt. Nepal Oovemment deserters."

King Tribhuvsna ruled in name only. the government of the 55.000- square-miie Himalayan country be- ing in the hands of sir Padmn shumshere Jung. heredtarv prime minister.

I-ls power stems frcrn 1801 when

BoyjProclaimed Ruler Of

the poet Bhelley.

Of Nepal

authority permanently to a chief minister. The Prime Minister ru.es with the support of an aristocracy based on birth and military rank. '1;he Prime Minister's family also controls the army. Previous efforts to break his power have failed. Nepal, which controls the ap- proaches to the towering Himalayas. is the only surviving Hindu kingdom in the wcrld. Its population. mostly Mongolian in origin, includes the fierce Gurkhas. thousands of whom serve in the British and Indian

16 PAGES

Two wits are better than III.

MAXI MS.

OIL

MERE MAN.

-T:

Subscription Delivered 00.00: Mall II-On

other Provlmwa C II. 8. 87.00.

Top Honorsdtl-To Premier

Jones And Co

AMHERST. N. S., Nov. 7 - (Spe-' cisl) - A terrific battle for Marl-' lime Holstein honors developed at the Winter Fair here today with

Prince Edward Island breeders.

leading the way by capturing thir- teen firsts out of the -sixteen classes judged. two championships and four reserves.

The competitions were left un- finished and will be completed tomorrow. Nine classes remain in- cluding the fcmales in milk senior herd. senior get of sire and pro- geny of dam. The grand and son-

ior female championships and re- serves will also be declared. Premier J. Walter Jones' herd

won three of the four dry female classes to run his string of firsts in six. He won the Reserve Jun- ior Female championship wllxh Abcgwcit Fancy and placed third on three occasions and fourth four times. His Abegweit Prexy won the Senior Reserve male hon-. ors.