y 01 A. MERE MAN' -1:-j Allseuiamfeoledtlotlho thehiusdloII'7I. MAXIMS , I reetedsmaaalliaelayoliorv ha Marnlng Dill) lbudad IE1. no Guardian. Tine U. S. MGROUND TRO :, Read b rybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOT'l'ETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. JULY 3. 1950 B Aicciclental Deaths In Canada Ov'er.HoIiday Seven Fa-tallies. Occur In g Maritime: RXINT JOHN. N. B.. July 2- l' -lloiiday week-end accidents v; Vow Brunswick took a toll of llvcs and sent two to hos- t.- iiil Dead arc: Lillian June Hall, ll. Saint John. who drowned in lilo Bellcisle River; Mrs. Jo- sephine Barker. 18, Oromocto. killed in a car crash near Pred- eririnn null Adriiin Levesque. 20. Grand Falls. who accidentally shot himgg-if in ..n nut-of-season hunt- -.; gm-ident; William Scott and fills; Lillian Day. both 16 years of one and both residents of Nl0i'l'ii of l-(cswick, 10 miles from lit-miorlctnri. who were almost in- snnlly klilcd Sunday night when the motorcycle on which they were riding ploughed into the war of a parked truck on the highway near their home. RESERVE, N. S..i'-July 3-(CF) ll...-i Fisiu-r. 41. of Sydney. (96 llllcrirrlionllil St.i. N. S.. was found nwi in a ditch on the Sydney- Glace Bay highway near here to- day. R.c.M.P. are investigating and an autopsy was performed. An inquest will be held Friday. ll.-il.lFAX. July 2--(CP)-Wll- liiinl t'nnpor. 18, of Halifax (290Vi iiim-i-iii Si.) drowned in Comor- ..n's i,nkt-. 20 miles north of here. mo today when a boat from which he was fishing overturned. Two other youths In the boat main to shore. (By The Canadian Press) The first holiday week-and of the summer brought violent death r: Coming Events "See Fort Augustus Players in tlir:: own hail Monday, July 8rd. "Mail your Films to Gsrnhum Pinto studio. Charlottetown. "Ice Cream Festival. Marie churci-l Hall, Wednesday, July 5th. "Bingo and Ice Cream, Iona llail. Tuesday. July 4th. 5 P. l)nm-ts alter. "Rollo Bay Chicken supper nnd luv:-e, Wednesday, July 5th. Sui)- lw SPi'l'('(l from 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. '-Cunio to the big Dance in mi- r-raid school on July am. Good music and canteen service. shipment" of Halifax "Just arrived lmieiwlinw fodder corn. Set-ti Co. "Dance Slnnot Road School -Vr'.ill9Sd3y. July 5. Refreshments. "Ire, Cream Social and Bazaar. i'llcrr',v Vallcy School July 5th. at-insort-d by Women's lnstitutp. "Reserve July 19th for Big Fid; nicr's contest in Moreli. sponso w hy Canadian Legion. "Dance in vemon River Hall. Monday. July 3rd. Millvicw Orch- extra. "Drum-, Kelly's Cross Hall. Mon- day. July 3rd. MacNeill's Orch- estra. Refreshments. moon "The Darling Brats" by Stanley Bridge Players in Harring- tou liall, Monday. July 3rd. 8.30 "Annual meeting of the Belfast ll:lii Co. will be held in the Hall on Tuesday. July 4. at 8.30 o'clock. "Show. Moral). every Timid!!- rriciay. Saturday. Show starts 9-00 o'clock. "Coma to the rogiullar Dance at tile lxonsi-law Inn esday night. liIacNeill'I Orchestra. ”lce Cream !"astiva.i in Alton llaii, Monday. July 3rd. sponsored hv ladies Aid New Dominion Uni- ted Church. ..... "Regular dance at Skyline New London ever Tuesday night. Dan- ring from till 1. Good music and canteen service. ' "H itacalr on-aofsarrv nus 'rrack.f"New CIIIIOW wadnasdaf July 0th. I! not line. lonoving day. "Chlctorl Dinner served WCd- good tum M. 1940. according lures see page 7). rlciuieificlibavscat the Prott'obslveP'C rise the new Provincial leader, Hon. Dr. W. rvative Convention. attire anirh at ” ' J. P. MacMlllan, retiring leader, and Mrs:-v ll Retiring Leader Congratulates Successor hight-.m.Mr. R. R. Bell, K.C., . (For othertconference pic- --Photo by Garnhum. silo can Seoul. capital of South Korea. had a population of 935.464 in to that year's census. ”-'-M.aislei.ri-i;;i.;;:i.:.”cii.1;;i Tea, Wednesday. July 5th. "Ice Cream. Dance. Little Pond Hall, Monday. July 3rd. "Reserve Wednesday, August 9th for st. John's Church Picnic. Crapaud. in July and Dance Friday, ' 'Ice Cream Launching School. 7th. "Dance in Fort Augustus schooi. Wednesday. July 5th. Burke's orch- estra. "Reserve Saturday. July 8th for Garden Party at st. John's Rectory. Gr nds. Crapuud. Auspices W. A. "Ice Cream and Dance, Cardi- gan Head School, Monday. July 3rd. "Notical-Al. Taxes owing Long Creek School must. be paid before July 15th or will be handed in for collection. "Dance and ice cream in Al- berry pm". Whom. Wednesday. July tiih. Burhoe dz BuclI's Or- chcstra. ”Rcguitrr dance Winsioe Station Hall Tuesday, July 4. Eastern Rhythm Boys orchestra. Canteen service. Admission so cents. Dono- ing 0.30 to 12.80. Buses leave 1.1!. T. 0.30. Return fare 30 cents. "open Air Dance. Rocky Palm. tonight and Thursday night. Transportation leaving Market square at l P. M. snack Bar ser- vice. lldclieillls Orchestra. If not line Thursday night. "Noico.-All arrears of Tim for Orandviow School must be paid within ten days or some will be handed In to Court. for collec- tion. By order of Trustees. "ice cream Festival and Dance in St. Peter's Lola Cchool on Thursday nlsht. 301! WI. anustc. lunches. If not fine will in on Friday night. Come and have I sponsored by Womelfl rreaday. July mi. from an to a. mum. ' iiinigw uwm sup-' "Notice - we are buylna live per. fowl and chicken every Tuesday. If -' Peter A Y P A .....l”'.'i 3:n.”wE”.i'-9 ey.TIvou:f' ci..i'&l'.'l.5i"n. ' e mi. istai am-on wuahcf on our won in- in Lorna omit all. hands; mo fore uruns. It -1- imbue"- Jlrrly us. in aid of It. Vernon. ' we . , -2- , i 3' --- . "Attention a movie , "now inetoaa.ali of vsttmw ml" n. D. in potato me "nuts! .9 H niuestono li)dsIt I I 2" ' aura um; also E . ' I - -al'..'i '.''i' "' ”" its as t '7. Henri Queuille Forms New French Cabinet PARIS. July 2 -(Routers) - Radical Henri Queuiile today form- ed a French cabinet with the sur- prise appointment of Paul Reynaud, a former premier and an anti- Communist. as minister res ri. sibie for policy in the For at. Reynau 'ls known as a resolute advocat of energetic co-operation wiith the United states and Brit- an. Dr. Queullie. 66, formed the cab- inet. in record time under the pressure of the crisis in Korea. Robert schuman of the Centrist Mouvement lupublicsin Populaira (M. R. P.), who sponsored the plan for a European coai-steel merger. ro.-nalna foreign minister. Reyn-sud also will be responsible for relations with the Associated States-the three newly-formed lndo-Chinese Govarnrrlents of Viet Nam. Cambodia and Laos. The former prime minister. Georges Bidault of M. R, 13.. whose government fell a week ago over it Socialist bid to raise civil service wages. becomes vice-premier. The new Government shows a slight move to the right and may thus amuse oppositio among tha Socialists. who have agreed in rin. ciple to support it without joining the cabinet. Political circles here interpret R.eynaud's inclusion as ui outward synniol of French determination to play a full part in the Atlantic Pact and in supporting the United Nations in Korea. Discuss U. N. Reynaud resigned the premier- hip in June. 1940. when France collapsed before the Genmans. was arrested by the Vichy Government and later deported to Germany. Queullle, whose radical socialist Party actually is a conservatively- minded group. continues as inter- ior minister, the same post he held in the Bidault ministry, The In- terlor Ministry controls the police. Paul Giscobbi. who recently quit the leadership of the small group of deputies supporting Gen. Charles tie Gsuiie's Rassemblement du Peuplc Francals. is a newcomer to the cabinet but continues sympa- thetic to de Gaulle's leadership. Mexico. U. K. Reach Trade Agreement LONDON. July 2 - (AP)-An agreement on trade between Mex- ico and Great Britain has been Frank Sinatra Signs Three-your Contract LONDON. Sinatra has contract for shows with July 2-(AP)-Frairk signed a three-year radio and television Columbia Broadcast- ing System. the singer's manager said here today. Under the contract Sinatra will appear in weekly radio and tele- vision shows for 39 weeks in each year. Will siik To Ilalt Advance (It invaders (By The Associated Pram) TOKYO, July 3-(Monday)- Four North Korean columns. at least two of them led by tanks. struck southward today toward United States infantry moving up to meet them south of fallen Seoul. The South Korean airneld and town of Suwon. 20 miles south of Seoul. was outflanked by two of the columns which cut southeast- ward 10 miles or so from Seoul. American planes attacked one of the columns. A North Korean broadcast claim- ed yet another column had seized Wonju. 50 miles southeast of Seoul. This was unconfirmed. If true. this would make at least five col- umns slashing southward. In aerial warfare United States Superforta. escorted by Australian lighters, struck 133 miles into North Korea and blasted the alrlleld at Yonpo. Prlou said results were good and the field was left covered in smoke. A United States air communique also reported that American and Australian lighters Sunday shot down a hostile plane bearing the Red Star of Russia. It may have been a North Korean plane hur- ried into action without changing the insignia. Yank Ground Forces Tom Lambert. Associatcd Press correspondent at Taejon. said Am- erican infantry is being pushed up to reinforce South Korean defend- ers in the Yongd-ungpo area. four miles west. of Seoul. Lambert predicted the nrstclash (Continued on Page 1!: Col. 9) find Body Of Missing Man The body of Donald Nlacrievin, 38, of New Haven was found float- ing in the water near West River Bridge yesterday evening. The man had been missing from his homo since last Thursday. Coroner Dr. J. D. Macuulaan or- tiered an inquest which will be held at the Cutciiffe Funeral Home, New Haven. Friday evening at 7.30. An autopsy will be held on the body today. War Bridels GREENWOOD, B. 0., July 2- (OP)- Out or the rugged Brit- ish Columbia interior tonight came a story of I Dutch war bride's courage in attempting to save the lives oi her husband and another man trapped in the shaft ronclled in London. a wcli-in- formed diplomatic source said Saturday. The agreement, resulting from a months negotiations here be- tween a Mexican trade mission headed by Carlos Novoa oi the Bank of Mexico and Board Trade Officials. provides for increased exchange of goods tween the two countriu. , The Anglo-Mexican arrangement will be officially announced London and Mexico City of an be- next of an old mine. The rescue attempt failed the woman's heroic efforts to pull the men from the 00-foot shaft with a chain attached to a jeep. This was the story as told by Provincial Police in this little community in miles east of Van- couver: Leo Morris, II. and Raymond Galloway. 23. were pumping um frat the shalt at the Watllldo m mineral claim Friday night. Morris went into the shalt to week. the source said. Set-Up To Direct Forces In Korea By DOUGLAS HOW , OTTAWA. iluiy I-(CP)-Canada is sharing in diacuniona about the need for "a United Nations sci-up to direct international fonts in the fight against North Korean ag- gression. official sources said to- night. ' be! said Canada. which has offered military and. is quite sat. isllod to have Gen. Douglas Mao- Artbur continue as coinrnandcr-irh chief of the forces participating in U.N. police action on behalf of the South Korean republic. The question now to be resolved is the link to be for est betwdan Geri. MaeAriirur'a ya head- quarters and Hire Iucaaas in a way that would man the A, d international 0 liter of t actioltun . as a day of double-panelled de- velopment: aleetiag Canada's own .--i'-. possible role as one of the coun- tries whosc forces would fight un- der the General. The navy said that has been deiinitely set as the day three de- stroyers. tha Athabaslran. Cayuga and Sioux. wLll sell out of Esqui- malt. B. C.. naval base and head d” for Pearl Harbor to be closer to Korea if the UN. accepts panadra ofler of their use. The External Affairs Department said Wednesday also is-probably the day the U. N.'s security Coun- cil will meet to discuss the ques- tion of the not: between itself and Gen. MacArthur. Onieials there said it is "highly unlikely” that Canada will be ad- gud before gist miiu WIICIIIIOI o destroys, ad a y are gong to be needed in Korea. 'i go into Korean if they aeuedtiiayvt exercise all Paul I. . rig the gasoline pump so it would operate through" the night. Overcome By Fumes when he didn't come back Gal- loway wont to investigate. He saw Morris lying at the bottom of the shaft. overcome by fumes. Ha rushed to Morrlsi cottage to summon Moi-ria' wits, Betta. 24. -and in get I ilep. At the pithaad. Galloway rigged a chain to the jeep and lowered himself into the shaft. The only light he had was the beam from a flashlight. Mrs. Morris said she 'couldn't va. "You've got to drive." Galloway said. Mrs. Morris rocounisrad later. Galloway descended Into the gas-choked chart. I Once at the bottom. he fastened the chain around Morris. Then he signalled with the flashlight. Hrs. Home drove the jeep ahead, "til- the two man. an a reached the top oftnashaft s halted incisors and ran back. only one man, nor human. can be the :3. nantioaliy. aha tri artlfloill respiration. It was no use. M was lead. their also tried to go down the shaft to get Galloway. The no Fails To Save Husband, Helper Trapped In Mine orrisof Heroism , 16 PAGES OPS PREPARE FOR ACTION IN KOREA N. .3 When oonsllaltfail lo the dust I'll . have few teen. but friendly. drop- ped Into my grave. MAXIMS OF A . MERE MAN Irsllsadptlong Delivered 31.00 Mall 85.00; otlor Province: I U. E. 81.00 Contract for the paving of the first portion of the Trans-Canada Highway in Prince Edward Is- land. suhlect to approval by the Federal Department of Resources and Development. has been award- ed to Curran and Briggs Ltd., of Summcrslde, it was announced yesterday by Premier J. Walter Jones. Contract price for the ten-mile stretch on lilo south shore road Trans-Canada Highway Paving Contract Let between Charlottetown and Born den ls 5187.700 the Premier said. The hard surfacing of the high- way will start at Bonshaw anti extend west beyond Crapautl anti close to North Tryon. The contract calls for the ww- lng of the ten miles to he com- pleted not later than Oct. 16 next. Several other contractors if'flIl- cred on the hard surftlcing pro- jcvl. Sudden lleatli of Queen Square tehooi Teacher Yesterday A well known and highly es- teemed member of the teaching staff of Queen square school. Miss Agnes Murnaghan. of Charlotte- town, died suddenly yesterday af- ternoon about four o'clock. she was stricken with a heart , attack at the intersection of Queen ' and Dorchester streets as she was rcturni home from supervising catechet cal examinations in the school. sac. died before medical aid could be obtained. ' Miss Murnaghan was prominent in educational circles. having taught as Queen square school for about thirty eight years. Previous to teaching in the City school she taught for a short time in Middle- ton whera she entered the mole.- sion. she was born in Charlottetown. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mumaghan. She received her early education in Notra Dame Convent and later attended Prince of Wales College. she is survived by one brother. Patrick Murnaghan. Charlottetown. and a sister, Mary. of Mlaaay. Massach ” . A number of broth- ers and sisters predeceased her. Parliament Prologue: , OTTAWA. July 2 -tCP)- The second session of Csnsda's dist made her weak and she crawled back. Walks For Aid she then walked three miles through the dark to a logging camp to get help. Men with gas masks went into the pit but they could find no trace of Galloway. He. apparently over- come by gas as the chain raised the two men, lost his grip. fell back and plunged through timbers into a deeper. water-filled shaft. His body has not heeniound. Morris married his Dutch wife while serving overseas. soon after the war, he was min. ing in the Yukon when he ' stricken with infantile paralysis. His wife was flown to Canada to Parliament. quiet through most of its 90 sitting days. was prorogucd Friday amid an atmosphere of . concern over the war in Korea. N Prime Minister St. Laurent an- ,nounced that three Canadian de- stroyers will move to Pearl Harbor to be closer to the scene it needed for action by United Nations and xa'ld Parliament will be reconvened if the situation in Korea deterior- rates. As is customary, a formal date for a new session was fixed at Aug. ii. In normal circumstances. Parlia- ment will not meet again until early next year. spokesmen for the opposition parties applauded the government's decision to recall Parliament in the VI event of an emergency. The speech from the throne Korean situation described the as a "serious be with him and Morris recovered. thrust, to peace)- Czech Communist Party Announces Huge Purge By William N. oails PRAGUE, July 2 -(AP) -The Czech Communist Party announced plans tdsy to weed out undesirable members in its gnatcst purge since it was power in this country in Febfllflr 1940. An almost identical move by the Chinese Communist Party was re- ported during the weekend from l-long Kong. The central committee or the Ouch party. in a decision -pub- lished in the Communist newspaper Rude Pl-avo, said every party mem- oir will be put on probation from out dept. 1 to Dao..1ll and new party cards will be issued New Years Day. no committee said each mariner will have to prove "how he defends ty against the infiltration enemy." "wile have not an honest ttituda towards tlIOplH?I!idhl'lnItvillb0ex- pellet: in aoaanitiaa said. Those who "in spite of good will cannot understand and carry out the party's policy" will merely be crossed off the party list. This rul- ig will et rid of them without im- posing he stigma of expulsion. Others "who have not fulfilled their duties for lock of political consciousness but who have shown signs they will overcome their faults" will be reduced to the status of candidates. During the last probationary period. from Oct. 1. ms to Jan. 31. 1049, the party purged 101.133 members. it out its rolls to 2,3ll.- ood. including 1.100.883 members and 520.003 candidates. "This time probation will be much stricter and more thorough than in 1948." the committee de- eisred. , niocasch ccmrnursiatrarty-one of the largest outside the soviet Union-heads the National mm. a coalition that runs the Govern- lnen . Korean-At-A-Glance (By The Associated Press) TOKYO-Four North Korean columns. at least two spearheaded by tanks. strike southward toward advancing U. S. infantrymen; clash expected south of Seoul. American B-29:. escorted by Australian dght- crs. blast Yonpo airlield 135 miles inside North Korea. Military situation in South Korea worse during week-end. WASHINGTON--United States cautions Chiang Kai-Sllck's Nation- alist Chinese to look to state of own defences on Formosa before send- ing troops to help repel North Korean invaders. U. S. Army releases first casualty list of campaign. naming 11 officers and men missing after crash of transport plane carrying them from Japan to South Korea. LONDON-Deputy Prime Minister brands invasion as "act of naked aggression," but hopes war can be avoided. Russia Charges U. S. Dropping Potato Bugs LONDON. July 2 --(AP) -Rnls- sia has sent a note to the United states formally accusing Atmerican planes of dropping potato bus! 071 East Germany. The note was broadcast today bl' Radio Moscow and heard here. United States officials have laugh- ed off previous East German carn- plaints as too absllrd for com- ment. ' TOKYO. July 2 - (AP) - The Pyongyang radio of Nprih Korea reported Saturday the Commun- ist regime has started the mobl”-In ation of all Korean's between this ages of lo and 36. ..m --.a.......... -(ills LUCKY! TORONTO. July 2 '-(CP)' v- Minimum and maximum ta:npera.t- urea: Victoria 50. 64; Edmonton 48. 17; Regina 50. 76; Winnipeg 45, 73: Toronto 54. 70; Ottawa 46, 70; Montreal 51, 7?; Quebec 52, -; saint. John -. 72; Moncton -. Vii; Halifax -, 81: Charlottetown -- 76: Sydney 53. 15; Yarmouth 51. 04; St. Johns 51, 72. HALIFAX. July 2 -(CPI --0f- ficial forecasts issued tonight. by the Dominion Public weather of- flce at Halifax. i synopsis: . The weather was sunny ovortile Maritime-s on Sunday. During the afternoon tenvpcratures were gen- erally in the high '10s. There was log at sea and patches or it drift- ed into the coast in the evening. An area. of rain and thunder- storms is moving eastward from Ontario. on Monday there will on increasing cloudiness over the Maritimcs followed by rain. Regional forecasts. valid until midnight Monday. Prince Edward Island -clear. clouding over around midday. in- termittent rain beginning in after- noon. Cooler with southeast; winds 15. Low and high Monday at Charlottetown 52 and 68. High tide today at lm A. M. and i2.57 P. M. Sun rises at. 4.31 A. M. and sets at 8.0:! P. M. summersiriv tide oighiccn min- utes later than Charlottetown. IOBDIN - TORMIJNTINI FIIIY sanvlor. DAILY Lv. Borden Lv. Tonnantlnd 010 A.M. 0.10 A.M 10.35 A.M. 10.35 A.M. 100 RM. 1.00 P.M. 2 49 min, 3.40 PM. It” P.M. 430 P.M. 7.” EM. 7.80 RM. 9.00 PM. 0.00 !'.M. rue r.lia. lo.:io mu. ..H..K......... WOOD ISLANDS -- CAIIIOU DAILY FERRY 3 man that lahnda ' 7 AM. I A.M. ll LI. 1 PM. I him I PM. Leave Oarilml 'l A.M. I AM. ll AM. 1 P.M. 3 EM. I Ell. l