OFA MERE MAN ' mouse nu. x ' MAXIMS : lie cm climbs men... has the A noiay.nsan H always I: the P MAXIMS ,, 0! A. MERE MAN :--:4 I right. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew. 4 ;?".'.'."l "'f"”"&i?.'l"' '""""""” "W P" '""""” ””"'"" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952 12 PAGES .'i.':'".l.”..'.J.l.'.i.'.f i':'.':'”'32..L"" . rminoss and u. a A. srz.oo Vi saunas. CANA Criticism Levelled Al: U. S. Tairiii-F Wall Chinese Force Allied Defenders Off Sniper Ridge In Night Attack (By William C. Barnard) SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 29-(Wed- nesday)-(AP)-Chinese Commun- ists hurled a surprise moon-light attack on Pinpoint Hill and forced Allied defenders from that blood- soaked crest of Sniper Ridge ear- ly today . Front reports said a reinforced Red battalion of 700 men attack- ed without customary artillery preparation an hour before mid- night. i , Heavy Allied artillery opened an intense barrage on Pinpoint soon after the Reds seized it for the seventh time in 15 days. AP correspondent John Ran- dolph reported from the central front that Allied troops withdrew from Pinpoint after almost two hours of violent battle. While the struggle for the hills north of Kumhwa set the pace, smaller fights flared Tuesday at five other points along 100 miles of the 155-mile front. On the eastern front 400 or more North Korean troops twice penetrated U. S. Eighth Army positions at Heartbreak Ridge. But Allied troops quickly sealed both breaches and hurled back the Reds. It was the second time in three days that Heartbreak Ridge was attacked. Canadians Hold Firm (A delayed dispatch by John Stackhouae, Reuters correspondent with the Commonwealth Division. today revealed that an unidenti- fled Canadian company had held its positions against 1,000 storm- lnz Chinese on Little Gibraltar lfiil unitl Lcountsr)-attack restor- ed the Allied position. . , . (The name'of- the swamped Canadian group was withheld by censors but was identified by the Chinese Communist radio as Baker Company of the lat Bat- talion. Royal Canadian Regiment. (Fit survivors of the company-- only a handful of them-drew new weapons Oct. 24 and return- rd to battle). - Coming Events "Dances at Gordon Lodge are cancelled until further notice. an... "Feed wheat. 3.300 per cwt. McGuigan and Boyle. "Masquerade Dance, t. Teresa's Hall. Wednesday, October 29th. "Masquerade dance. Beaver Hall, Montague. Oct. 30, Messer's Orchestra. "Masquerade Dance, Iona Hail, Thursday, ,October 80th. Prisca. Dancing 0 to 12. "Don't miss ham and chicken supper and dance to good music in Wiltsirire hall tonight. "Dance, st. Charles .l-fall, every Thursday, 0.30 to 1. Chaisscn's Or chestra. "st. Andrew's Pariah annual hot chicken supper. Wednesday, Nov. 5. "Don't miss "The Blue Veil" starring Jane Wyman. Murray Har- bbour Friday and Saturday. "Come to Hot Turkey Dinner in Crspaud Hail. October 20th. Spon- sored by Crapaud United Church. "Wiltshire Hall tonight for Chicken and Ham Supper and Bssaar. beginning at 0 o'clock. "This is the night. Come with cars. trucks, horses, run. skip, or walk to st. Catherine's Hall for .he Big Time. '1: . "Bot Chicken supper, plum Wilding. games. etc. North nustioc. Xmirnesiiay. oomsi Ilth. Dance "Muqu P de Dance. Winslos Station 1-! - Thursday. October 30th. ohariottatcnians orchestra. Prisca for best costumes. "Mssqu e, Dance. Covehaad- St-nhocs amsunitv nsil, woo- nudsr. November. lth. Prisca to but costumes. In std of ball. "Be Luokyi Enjoy yourself! i II II I .?f.2';..?'..":'.l'. .'....l.”"..l..2"i."'ii Thunder. October soul. , "social 'svsning and lesser. Isle of hot if s and harnburgerp. New London all. Wednesday ev- ;I'1:'ns.lIilih. sponsored by Ladies 51 fol.l;:'iiiV!Iii;ohitI:”e'hI:hiioIl!iitI:dd?y.- 3 d x".'.?.'iI. "'?.u'l.'iiii a.i6”.3.'?7uT. Ewen and cssslsy. ' atric division stormed their cell Premier Joins PEI liberals In Federal Capital O'I'lZ'AWA. Oct. 23 A (specm)- Premier Walter Jones today join- ed the Liberal Party's top board of strategy in session here and chat- ted with cabinet ministers and sen- ators on political trends and devel- opments. An ex-officio delegate to the Na- tional Liberal Federation meeting, the Premier did not take part in dlseuslon on the floor of resolu- tlons. but renewed friendships in the hotel lobby and on the broad stone balcony outside. The Premier was greeted by as many Ottawa Dwi-lie as if he were in the capital pel-manentzly, from private citizens and Government! officials to mlnjg. ters of the Crown. Premier Jones told The Guardian he expects a start win he made on the Federal building in Charlotte- town next spring but hastened to add that this is not "inside infor- mation." He appeared a little sur- prised at the large number of wom- on at the Liberal Federation meet- ing and made some incisive com- ments on women in politics. Reminded that a woman is Mayor of Ottawa the Premier said he was Quito well aware of. the fact. But he queried, would Ottawa elect a woman mayor again. There was no special significance. Nb Jones said in the rscatint the PJLI. do tion included three ihovincial cabinet ministers. His ministers had other official buafneu in Ottawa, he said, and it was partly a matter of co- incidence that they were at the Federation meetings. Probe Alleged llacllei in Montreal OTTAWA. Oct. 8 - (CP) - A Revenue Department spokesman said today that Federal authorit- ies are investigating reports of an alleged racket in fraudulent. char- itable receipts in the Montreal area. The reports have said that the fake receipts. for amounts as high as 0800, have been made out as being for donations to the St. John Ambulance Association. They would be used in applying for income tax deductions. The spokesman declined to con- firm or deny these details, or oth- er reports which intimated the receipts were being circulated at the Canadalr plant, the Canadian Pacific Railway Angus Shops. and Canadian Vicksrs. Kick From Horse Proves lialal PLASTIIR ROCK. N. 3., Oct. as --(OP)- Lawrence Lavoie, al. of nearby Green River, died in hoa- pltal here today following injuries received yesterday when he was kicked by a.horse. A woods worker, he was injured at O'Dell, some is miles from here. He suffered a fractured skull. No inquest will be held. Mental Cases orsasrna. Ili.. Oct. 8 -(AP) Convicts in the psychiatric divis- ion, many of them dangerous man- tll cuss. joined today in rioting at Menard state Prison where an- other aoo rebellious prisoners have been ihclding out since they seized seven prison officers u hostages late Monday. The new uprising came shortly after 1 p. m. OBT as soc convicts in an exercise yard of the psychi- biook kitchen. Warden Jerome J. Munie said 10 of the psychiatric division insur- gents. armed with butcher knives. barricaded themselves inside the kitchen after tsidlil three susrda captive. ' Guards managed to return the others to their individual cell ks. Itcrison ctffgiaismwentmsihssd with plans to s e to prisoners into subrnission, esrful that any other course would sndangrnths lives of the hostages. P to storm the can block with I) arnsd Threals -(If lieprisals Heard Al Conveuion GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. 20- (Reuters) - United Btates' im- port restrictions on dairy products came under heavy fire today at the seventh session of the General Agreements on Tariffs and Trade. Five countries - Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Denmark and the Netherlands - threatened .re- prisals against the U. S. for what they called "discriminatory" im- port regulations in the Defence Products Act. In reply. American delegate Raymond Vernon pledged to seek "complete elimination" of the restrictions, which protect U. 8. dairy farmers from foreign com- petition. H. Van Blankenstein, repre- senting the Netherlands, asked for authorization to cut Dutch im- ports of U. S. flour next year to 57,000 metric tons. ,He told the delegates that in the year since 6. A. T. T. asked the U. S. to repeal the discriminatory provisions of the act, it. has freed only the importing of cheese types which were not in competition with its products. Canadian delegate C. Isbister cal- led the Dutch request for repris- als "reasonable and justified." He said Canada has not decided on retaliatory measures against the U. S. at the present time, but "my government (reserves) all of its right . . . with respect to possible. compensatory action in the 1u'-, ure." -- N. Z. Losing Dalian New Zealahd delegate K. L. Press said his government feels it now is free ,"to institute retaliatory measures." Press said that because of the U. ,s. law New Zealand is losing potential dollar earnings amount- in to sl4.000.000'a'year. . A. Tonkin of Australia asked that a special meeting be called to review tariff and preference con- cszslions agreed on by members in . . I would again urge upon the U. 8. Government the lifting of these restrictions so countries in balance-of-payment difficulties may be given the chance to earn some badly-needed dollars." he said. True Billllsrurned in Shooting Cass DORCHESTER, N. B., Oct. 28- (CP)-The New Brunswick Sup- reme Court today returned a true bill against Arthur Nason, 29, charged with manslaughter after he accidentally shot a boy picking apples.- Nason said at the inquest that he had mistaken eight-year-old Gary Robinson for a porcupine. The boy was up a tree at the time. Airman, Drawn lnio Jelhiiake . OTTAWA, Oct. 28-(CP)-An Air Force spokesman today said the dc th of an airman who was drawn into the intake of a jet aircraft, at Chatham. N. B., yes- terday is the first such fatal mis- hap among R.C.A.F. personnel. The spokesman. commenting on a report of the death of LAC. Jos- eph S. Lefebyra of Proulxville, Que., said at least one other mem- ber of the R.C.A.l-'l. suffered injury in a similar mishap. He was ser- iously inlured when sucked into the intake of an F-86 Sabra jet at the R.C.A.F. station at North Luffenhnm, England. Join Rioters At Big Prison In Illinois convicts threatened to hurl the hostages from a 00-foot-high cell tier balcony. No one was reported injured in the latest outbreak. slthcugif the convict battled with the guards for a few moments, Prisoners bottled up in the cell block. about two city bloclla across the prison grounds from the scans of tcdayis outbreak, had been without food or water since they seiud six guards and the lieuten- ant in charge of their block about 0 p. rn. 031' Monday. The prison homes s. total of 1.- 860 prisoners including 000 in the psychiatric division. warden Munis. saying his chief concern was for the safety of the hostages. said he would make no conceuibns to the convicts except to feed them if they surrendered the hostages. About no guards and '70 stats policemen patrolled the prison. They had orders to shoot to kill in the event of a mass break for freedom over the prison walls sur- guards were sbsndoned when the I rounding the cell block buildings. OTTAWA. Oct. 28 - (Special) - Fisheries Minister Sinclair today spent some time with J. Watson MacNaught, M.P. for Prince, and discussed fisheries matters with special reference to fisheries on the eastern seaboard. The We were also together late today at the meeting of the National Liberal Federation. speaking to The Guardian, Mr. Sinclair said: "I'm delighted that as head of the department, I am so fortunate to have as parliament- ary assistant, a man so familiar with Canada's fisheries policy and First Annual Minimum Wage Orders All-acting females in ii. B. , FREDERICTON, Oct. 28a(CP) ”--Minimum wage orders affecting female workers in New Bruns- wick were announced today. A minimum of 38 cents an hour for up to 48 hours in any one week is provided for females" em- ployed in hotels, restaurants or other places where lodging or meals are offered to the public- The minimum cvertime. rater-,.ls to be 57 cents an hour for all time above 48 hours in one week. The maximum weekly rates an em- ployer may charge these em- ployees are 36 for board and 52 for lodging. The minimum wage and over- time rates for other female work- era, with exceptions such as hos- pital employees and domestics, are 40 cents and 60. The orders become effective Dec. 1. S'side Law Student Admitted To ll.S. Bar HALIFAX. Oct. 28 - (CP) - Twelve Daihousle University law students were admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia today. The group, one of the largest to be admitted at one time in the school's 69-year history. included: James R. Siaven, Sydney: Lowell A. Allen, Summerside, P. E. I.; Vaughan L. Baird. Winnipeg; Har- old B. Wolfe, Toronto. and Donald B. Good, Parhorn, Ont. Bevan Bows To Parly Leader -LONDON, .Oct. 28-(Reutersl- Labor rebel Aneurin Bevan fbdny accepted a "shotgun" reconcil- ialion with party leader Clement Attlee. parliamentary sources said. Bevan's decision came at a ses- sion of his left-wing group which has agitated through the summer for a reduced defence program and more independence from Un- ited States foreign policy. Last Thursday At.tiee's moder- ate leadership demanded Bevan break up his rebel camp or face possible expulsion from the party. The wide party split had serious- ly shaken socialist hopesof over- throwing the Conservative Cov- ernment. A Bevan spokesman said the group's full position will be pub- lished tomorrow night in this week's edition of the magasins Tribune. . Quarters close to the Bevanites said that. although the group bowed to the ultimatum. they would insist on their rights as individual socialists to keep using left-wing views. Bing crash '5 Wife In Critical cndirion BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Oct. as -(AP)-Dixie Crosby, wife of crooner Bl Crosby. was in s critical con itlon today and has slipped into a. coma. Larry Onsby. Ilng's brother, said her condition is so serious that members of her family have been summoned here. . Mrs. Crosby. a former actress, underwent a serious abdominal op- eration three months ago. , Lar said "she has been ill for several years.” ' ry with the New Minister Discusses Problems With Veteran Parliamentary Assistant eastern fisheries problems as Wat- son Mac.Naug-ht. My own personal experience is confined largely to the Pacific Coast, and Mr. Mac- Ns.ught's knowledge and co-opera- tion will be of the utmdst value. I am discussing matters with him pertaining to Maritime fisheries and their operation. "I am very anxious to see our eastern fisheries in operation, and will. arrange to see fishing stations, methods and- prooeming in Prince Edward Island and the other east coast provinces at the earliest pos- sible date conforming to the fish- ing seasons." Meeling Of Polio Foundation Branch "There is hope for polio victims. I hope to live long enough to see a cure for it, in fact I think it will be a. serum," Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- lan, O.l3.E., told the annual meet- ing of the Prince Edward Island Chapter of the Canadian Founda- tion for Pciiomyclitls at the Voca- tional Sohool here last. night. Dr. Ma.oMllian was referring to recent experiments in the United States where whole blood is being used to provide the necessary sub- stance for a serum to combat polio. Polio, he said, is a very serious problem, adding that it was a dreadful disease. Officers re-elected included Pre- sident J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth; Trainor, Charlottetown; Mrs. Fred Gets, City and Treasurer, W. M. Mellish, City. Mr. Dewar presided. Elected directors were Mr. Elton Raynor, O'Leary: Mayor Henry Wedge. summerslde; Col. 17. W. Johnstone. Burlington; Mrs. Harold Laird, Kelvin; Mrs. W.R. Shaw. St. Catherlnes Messrs Claude smith, East Royalty; Earl Walsh, George- town; Melvin McQuaid. souria: Mrs. Roy smallman, City; Mrs. Lorne Noonan. city and Major Hodgson. Addressing the meeting briefly, Dr. O.W. Curtis, Deputy Minister of Health, said that there had been 60 cases of polio in the Province since May 13. Two deaths had been reported. The heavy month was September when 39 cases were re- ported. Only three cases had been reported to data in October. he (Continued orrpa-88 8 601- 5) Reserve ludgmeni In Murder Appeal OTTAWA, Oct.. 28 -- (CP) - The Sipreme Court of Canada to- day reserved judgment in the ap- peal of Donald Capson of Mono- ton. N. B., on a murder conviction. Capson has been sentenced to be hanged for the murder last Oct 2 of Mrs. Rosie Wing, a Moncton widow. He has lost previous court cases in which he pleaded drunkenness and sought to reduce the charge to manslaughter. J. T. Carvell of Moncton. coun- sel for Capscn. argued today that there should be a new trial. He claimed the trial judge misdirect- ed the jury regarding the burden of proof of drunkenness and also failed to stress that the accused was entitled to the benefit of any reasonable doubt. including the reduction of the charge from mur- der to manslaughter. H. W. Hickman of Fredericton, appearing for the New Bruns- wick Attorney-General! Depart- ment. argued that the evidence at the trial was ample to indicate Cspson was sober at the time of the crime, which occurred some hours before he was arrested in a drunken state. There was no indication when the court will reach a decision. Plan Long-Range, Weather Forecasting TORONTO. Oct. 20 - (CP) - The Dominion Meteorological Serv- ice plans a long-rangs weather correlation and forecasting service by the spring of 1004. A spokesman for the Weather Office here today aaid,ths new service will have headquarters in Montreal and will attempt to pro- vide general forecasts as much as fiss- days in advance. Forecasts now are usually given for I 1-! days ahead. The Central Analysis Office, of- ficlal designation of the proposed service. will work in conjunction long-range 'orecssti service of the United states to Vice-President;--Judge. .9. St. .Clla.ir so: lieveal Hcdilc ' Defence Of Hill Position 0'I'I'AWA. Oct. 2! - (CP) Canadian soldiers last week fought their toughest battle of the Korean war at Little Gibraltar Hill. There were at least 68 casualties, includ- ing 14 dead and 13 missing. All but a handful of one company of the 1st Battalion. Royal Canadian Regiment. were hit. This was disclosed today in army headquarters statements and dispatches from the Korean front. The army issued its 148th cas- ualty list of the Korean war, re- porting 30 wounded and nine in- jured in addition to the dead and mining. Three of the wounded were members of the Princess Pat- i'icla'e Canadian Light Infantry. another of the Royal 22nd Reg- iment. Sixty-two were R. C. R. 3., in- cluding two cfficers. Normal fight- ing strength of a company in the field is about 100 officers and men. but a. company seldom goes into action at full strength. The exact number involved in the action was not known here. It was the heaviest casualty list of the Korean war, in which Can- adian soldiers have participated since early 1951. There was no in- dication that the 00 casualties made up the complete list for the battle or whether the battle is over. The previous longest list was is- sued Nov. 2ll, 1051, when 42 cas- ualties were reported-six killed in action, one dead of wounds. 33 wounded and two injured in action. The latest action took place Oct. 23. Korean time; Oct. 22 Canadian time. Chinese Claims The Chinue radio in early re- ports claimed it. was "Baker" Com- pany of the R.C.R.S which suf- fered the heavy casualties. This has not been confirmed by Allied auth- orities in the field or by army headquarters here because of cen- ,D....,-- r--.. " akerti Company last spring was dispatched to Koje Island to help quell uprisings of Commun- ist prisoners. In a dispatch last Friday in which he described heavy bomb- ardment snd a two-hour battle. Bill Boss, Canadian Press cor- respondent in Korea. referred to the unit taking part as the "Kojc Kids." This gave some clue to the company's identity. The action. as described in dis- patches by Boss last. Friday, in- volved the defence by the United Nations forces of Little Gibraltar. The Canadian unit defended a spur of the hill. directly under enemy observation from three sides. A Reuters dispatch dated Oct, 24 from John Stackhouse aid that "a handful of men. only fit sur- vivors of a Canadian company which refused to bow to over- whelming odds, today (last Thurs- day, Canadian time) drew new weapons, eager to get back at the Chinese Communists." Stackhouse said the company held a position on Little Gibraltar against 1,000 storming Chinese. "The Canadians were swamped. but hold on until a counter-attack restored the Allied position. A captured Chinese flag symbolized the men's heroism." The dispatch quoted Sgt.-Maj. --(Continued-oh. page 8 colj)- Identify Unit In Hill Ballle WEST SECTOR. Korea. oct, 23 --(Delayed) --(CP)- The Royal Canadian Regiment is defending Little Gibralter. (This delayed dispatch, cabled from the Korean front Wednesday. Oct. N. is the first official indi- cation from the Allied side that R. C. R. was the regiment involved in last week's battle for the Kor- orrawa, Oct. 28 --(GP) -- A Liberal member from Manitoba will ask Parliament at the session opening Nov. 20 to investigate the high cost. of living and to declare strikes illegal for the next two years. John sinnott, member for Spring- field. said today in an interview he will place one bill and six reso- lutions on the sessional order pap- er of the Commons. Mr. sinnott. who decided to re- tire from politics after losing the Liberal nomination in a recent party convention in Springfield. said he will present a bill asking repeal of legislation providing pensions of 53,000 a year for long- term members of the Commons. lie said his support of the pens- ions bili at the last session was re- sponsible for his loss of the nomin- ation in his riding. His supporters believed the taxpayers should not be asked to provide pensions for members of the Commons. Had To Play Ball A few weeks ago. Mr. Sinnott said in a letter to Manitoba news- papers that he had supported the pensions legislation because he had to ”piay ball with the cabinet" in order to obtain public works for his constituency. Mr. Sinnott said he plans to re- main in the Commons until the next election is called. Then he will devote his full tune to a post with a private construction firm in Winnipeg. in his resolutions. Mr. Sinnott. I member of the Commons since 1045, will ask that: l, The 32,000 annual tax-free living allowance paid to members of the Commons be made taxable. Senators already are taxed on a. similar alcwance. . 2. A senate-Commons committee investigate reasons for the high cost of living. including high prices for clothing and footwear. 8. Strikes be declared illegal for two years because of the urgency of the defence program and that arrangements be made for settle- ment of labor disputes through arbitration. 4. A Commons committee in- vestigate high prices for farm im- plements and recommend lower prices. 5. A Commons vestigate the Civil service and recommend ways to reduce the cost of government through more economical administration and more efficient control of staff. 6. A pension or allowance be paid to "crippled people" in Canada. Mr. Slnnott said he already has approached several members and they have agreed to support. his proposals. Bills and resolutions such as his are debated on days devoted to the study of legislation sponsored by private members. Few of the resolutions are ever accepted by the government. committee in- By R. J. Anderson NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - (CP) - New York's millions turned out today to greet the men who seek to enter the White House. The fact that the rival candidates were in the city together was about the only noteworthy event of the day, a dull one in this slugging election campaign. - The paths of General Eisenhower, the Republican presidential nom- inee, and Adlai Stevenson, the Democrats' did not cross. Neither said anything that hasn't. been said before in two hard months of electioneering. Truman Switches Attack In Minnesota President Truman. who in his speech-making on Stevenson's behalf has attacked Eisenhower heavily, turned his guns on another General, Doug- las MacArthur. fired last year as Far East commander. Truman said at Winona: "In the Far East. one General almost. got us into a much bigger war, against China and Russia. and I had to remove him.” His main speech of the day was at St. Paul where he accused the Republicans 'of using tactics of "smear and fear" in an effort to win the-election. That, too. had been said before. Country-wide reaction to the Monday night speech of Sen- ator Joseph Mccarthy, Wiscon- sin Republican who accused Stevenson's advisers of Com- ,munistlc leanings and all but called the Democratic candidate a traitor, was surprisingly light. Whether he swayed any voters was problematical. Those attacked in the speech is- sued indignant denials of left- wing leanings and many newspa- pers were crlticai editorially of the man whose charges of Com- munists in government have be- colne familiar to Americans in recent years. The Republican Party was not associated with the broadcast and Stevenson had pooh-poohed it in advance. Truman, without mentioning Mc- ean hill position.) Carihy'a broadcast, charged that vlmcouvm, Oct. as - (C?)- The British Columbia fishing in- dustry. recovering from a strike which ended only to days ago, to- day was threatened with a new walkout. Between 3,000 and 4,000 salmon fishermen put back to sea last week after a 41-day tie-up. longest in the history of the west coast fishing industry. Now it's the herring fleet that's involved. The Fisheries Associa- tion of B. C. said today there will be no herring fishing this winter unless the United Fishermen and Allied Worksrs' Union (T.L.O.)) agrees to a reduction in earnings. Oil and meal are the chief pro- ducts of the 08.000900 herring in- dustry. The association said that because of increased production by other countries and a surplus of oil stocks, the world price for cover most of North America. oil is half what it was last year. B.C. Faced With Another Fishing Industry Strike "A year ago, the price of fish oil was 12 cents a pound," manna Nelson. president of Nelson Broth- ers Fisheries. said recently. "To. day, you unit cell it for more than 5 1-2 or six cents." Last uason. fishermen took a record catch of 190,400 tons, ya. ceivins ,38.40 a ton for a total of 81,649,700. The Fisheries Association has offered so a ton this season, Th. union did not make a counter- offer on prices but instead I - gested a new formula which won d guarantee fishermsn's s . This formula was rejected by operators. Thad ss'socistion sills the fisher- min urns the as; five slsrs have averaged nearly 81,000 a see- scn and about 88.000 last year. is estimated the )0 price would an- able the fishermen be make 32.- we to 82.500. Presidential Candidates Visit New York At Same Time But Did Not Meet the Republcans have copied the Senators "smear and fear" tactics. And he assailed Eisenhower again for "embracing" Mccarthyl who. the President said, doesn't. know that the Bill of Rights is in the American constitution. Here in New York. Stevenson continued his criticism of what he called Republican pledges of a "quick and easy" and to the Kor- ean war and said: ''I can't promise you any of these things and no one can and no one should." Eisenhower said that. despite opposition charges to the contrary his views and convictions on na- tional issues are the same as they were four years ago. He said again that he is going to Korea. if el- ected, to seek peace. PUSAN, Korea. Oct. 23 -(AP)- American guards killed one North Korean prisoner and wounded 'l( others in breaking up a demon- stratlon on bloody Koje Island Sunday, the army announced to- day. Two platoons entered a 500- msn compound and used bayonets and gun butts to restore order when the North Korean prisoner! refused to break up a military drllL 'AN '0PEN., CoUN (critical Mmzs; lfoo MUCH ti0iSV.' HALIFAX, Oct. 28-(GP)-Offh cial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice hsre and valid until midnight Wednesday. Synopsis: ' , Cooler Air will continue to ad- vance slowly esstward across thn Maritlmes Wednesday. A band oi showers has deevloped along the leading edge of the cooler air. After the arrlvalof this fresher air there will be some improve- ment in thd weather. Regional Forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Showers. ending in afternoon. clearing in evening. Cooler. south winds 15 shifting in morning tcnertliwest is. how and men Wednudli," Charlottetown I0 and . v 3 r. us today at Charlottetown at Iii! A. :l. and '1.l1 P. II. this on the North share at 2.14 A. M. and 2.55 P. M. aummeralde tide elsht-can min- utes later than Charlottetown. sun rise today at 0.47 A. M. and sets at ace P. V DIANS FIGHT ATOUGHEST BATTLE OF KOREAN WAR Manitoba Liberal Plans Lively Program At New Session Of Parliament