MAXIMS or A.

MERE MAN

--ma-in

Add!

1078

live Conn. rounded llll.

is the only thing in the world that loves you lllore than he

Read by Eveybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951

S7SlDE AIRCRAFT MISSING ON FLIGHT FROM GOOSE BAY E

Tension ' Mounts AIonggOminousIy-Quiet Front

U. N. Committee Approves

UNITED NATIONS, N. IL. May 1;-(AP)-A global embargo on shipments to Communist China of arms d war materials. includ- in; material for making atomic bombs, was approved today by the United Nations sanctions com-

mlttee. ' The vote was ll to 0 with Egypt

abstaining.

The measure goes to the 80- nstion political committee of the .2-

Coming Events

'3Mali your Films to Garnhuni Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Plays by St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. gt Winsloe Road Hall. May 17th.

"Lot 65 Hull Wednesday. May Zi. Ham supper. bingo and dance.

"North Rustlco Hall May 16!

see Page 3.

"Dance in Crapaud Hall. May 15th. Music by Don Messer.

Book your Clover McGulgan & Boyle.

"Farmci's' Seeds now.

"Mixed Seed. 7098 Timothy, Mfi

ciom-. 25 cents. McGuigan dc Boyle. "F:iins in the North River

School, Thursday. l'ith May. Sale of candy.

"Come to regular Dance at the Bonshnw Inn. Tuesday night. Mc- h'elll's Orchestra.

"Dliirc. slnnott Road school. Trlday. May isti-I. Good .muIlc. Lunches served. '

"Dance at Gordon Lodge e-V337 Friday night. Music by Roblchaud. Dancing 0 to 1.

"ice Cream and Dance. St. Teresa's llall. Friday. May 13th. Eurlfc's Orchestra.

"See "The Last. Bandlt" plus serial at MacDonald Bros. Theatre tonight 3.30.

"Tire play "The Vallent" and rnncert will be repeated in Hun- ter River I-fall tonight.

"Reserve May 22nd for Concert. Annandale Hall. Songs. Dialogues. Music. etc. Austpices Annandale

'. I.

"Dance. Kozy Hall. Georgetown. Wednesday. May 16th. Refresh- ments scrved.

"Tm-adie Hall -- see Basilica Merry Minstrels of l05l.'Thursday, liar lilh at 8.30 P. M. Dance after.

"Seeds: store open daily. also iloiiday and Thursday evenings until 9 P. M. Arthur Veasey. York

"Book your seed orders now from Br-aton dz Mckae. Wlmloe All lines in stock. Phone 2214.

"Come to Augustine Cove Var- Wr Concert in Crepaud Hall. Thursday. May 17th. Sale of candy. Dance after.

"Kingston Y. P. U. will present their 3 act comedy ;'A Pair of C0i"1lr.v Kids" ln.Covehead l-lali. Mai the lllih.

"Fort Augustus Ployers will pre- sent their play in Holy Name Hall. fl-amtors. Wednesday. May mo.

"Basilica Minstrel Show in Tracatlie Hall. Thursday. May 17th. Dance after. I

"PEN-ry Sale. Fennell as Chand- A '- Saturday afternoon. May 19th. Proceeds long Creek Baptist Church Ladies Aid.

"Drama Festival finals. Park- ...” Halt May 29. so and 31. sich for preliminary play-offs " .i'oiir vicinity!

Arms To China

U. N. General Assembly for action Thursday morning. It is certain to meet a hot reception from the Soviet bloc and perhaps from the Id-nation Asian-Arab groupsbut. its final pasasge by the General Asembly appeared assured.

The countries voting for the embargo. which was urged by the United States, were: Britain. Un- lied States, France, Australia.Can- ado. Belgium, Brazil, The Philip- pines, Tuiicey, Mexico and Venez- uela. Two other members of-the committee. Burma and Yugoslavia. refused to serve when the 14- nation group was established by the General Assembly last Feb. 1.

(in Ottawa, an official of the External Affairs Department said Canada has enforced a ban on export of strategic war goods to China for several months.)

Even though the committee, technically called the additional measures committee, approved re- commendations for an arms em- bargo, American delegate Ernest Gross said the U. S. and others expect the U.N. good offices com- mittee to continue attempts to negotiate peace in Korea.

Pelping so far has ignored the committee and on iniformed source said today there is no sign that Communist China. is ready to talk.

Freight Hearihgs To Be Adjourned

C7l.'r-AWA. May l4-(C.P)-d-lear- ings in the Board of Transport Oommisaionerls general inquiry in- to rail freight rates. scheleldito ,,open tomorrow. will be iplmponed until fall. '

A major factor in i.h defer- ment, it was learned with of the railways and other parties to see the Government's proposed legislation on freight- rate equalization before going ahead.

The legislation. clue to be intro- duced at the current session of Parliament. ties in with the in- qulry's objective of ironing out rates to the same general level: for all parts of Canada.

R.C.A.F. Enlislimenrs Reported Heavy

OTTAWA. May 14-(CF)-More men went into the R.C.A.F. dur- ing April than into the Anny and navy combined, the Defence Dc- pariment said today in a return tabled in the Commons.

April enllstments were 1,220 in the R.C.A.F.. 421 in the navy and 803 in the army. During the same period there were 284 releases from the army. 96 from the navy and 86 from the R.C.A.F.

The return. tabled for David Fulton (PC-Kamloops). also said that two officers and 67 men were posted from the army's active force to the special force.

OTTAWA, stay 14 - (CF) - Production Minster Howe indicat- ed tonight that, at the moment. Canada can expect rio large de-

"Auction. Mt. Albion Hall. Tuesday evening. May 15th. Women's Institute. Programme. Lunches.

"St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. Players' variety concert at Hunter River Hall, Wednesday, May 28 at 8.30 p.m.- Reserve this date.

”Kinkora Hall. See the Kin- kora Players present their three- ect play "The Hand of the Law" Thursday. May 24th at? p.m. and

, "Kingston Y. P. U. will present two p.m. Good epcclaliice. Dance chelr .3-act comedy "A Pair of after.

Ountry Kids" in Long Creek l-fell. --

my the 22nd. "The lrlshtown Players will

"Kins-ton v. P. u. will present their 3 sci. comgdy "A . Ciiunlry Kids" in Brookneld mm. May the ant.

.. nmmnaslon Y. P. U. will present C6 1' three act. comedy "A Pair of Tulmlry Kids" in Kingston Hall. win. my isth.

. Y. P. U. will present

3;"! ilgfee-set play. "Kore coine-

MP: in Pownal Ball. Wednes- - IV Nth. Curtain l.l6.

"In-r Olin anunm Oavalude itpliankore Bill P. u, ' '

"Formal

lr of even

present their 3 one act plays in New Glasgow Hall on Thursday . May 11th. specialties and sale o candy. Dontt miss this show. .

"At Corren Ban Hal there will be fun for all, Friday night. May ldth. when Corran Ban Play- on present I-cot comedy drama. "Deacon Dufb." Don't miss it. Deuce after.

"Be in your seat at winsloe lload Hall tonight. lay run. to ebb! It. Paul's presentation of their two act plan "For All Iter- niv and - doom-giii Joins the Angels” with specialties. spon-

115.! ' -

sored by Iouth Wineioe w. r.

3'. is the 1G

Massive lied Drive May Come Vlilhin Two Days .

By DON IIUTII

TOKYO, May 15 - (Tuesday)- Stlffer Communist resistance and it slow drizzle which concealed Red operations Monday sharpened the prospect of another massive Com- munist offensive egalrist United Nations forces in Korea.

Chinese commanders usually pre- fer to atteck when bad weather grounds Allied planes and mites heavy U.N. motorized equipment. Now they appear to be waiting for the most favorable moment.

Planes Grounded

U.s. Fifth Air force pilots flew only 45 sortles in support of ground troops during the day. The rest of the 449 air sorties were on armed-

reconnaissance missions or raids far behind enemy lines. AP correspondent George Mc-

Arthur said front-line officers be- lieved it Communist assault could come within two days if the rain continued.

During the day more Chinese and North Koreans filtered over the mountains and into concentration points north of Seoul on the west- ern front. and between Kumhwa and Hwachon in the central sec- tor.

Lt.-Gen. James A. Van Fleet. U.S. Eighth Army command , in- spected the west-central front dur- ing the day. He expressed satis- faction.

Chinese Deeerlcrs

AP hUll' ,ondent John Ban-

dolph noted that a trickle of Chin- ese deserters was flowing into Al- lied lines in the west. The num- bers were insignificant. he said. gbutnthc fact that there were any at all contrasted sharply with con- -ditions six weeks ago. " ' ' officer was wounded by y comm ldtl when he tried to cross the line. He shot. the commander and made his escape. other deserters. complaining of be- lng badly fed. walked in which Allied surrender leaflets.

P. E. I. Graduates Al Dallioiisie

HALIFAX. May 14-(CF) -Fol- lowlng are the Prince Edward Island graduates from Dnlhousie

University:

Bachelor of Arts-Jack Arblng. I-lowlan.

Bachelor of Science-Thomas

Hnll. Charlottetown; Oliver Mac- Leod. llnrtsvillo. Diploma of Engineering-Hollis MncEwcn. Long Creek; William MacLenn. Summerside; Ollvor MricLeod. Hurtsvlile.

In the Medical School-Donald Forbes. Tyne Volley: John Hig-

gins. Belmont: Burton Howatt. Charlottetown; Douglua MacDon- nld. Charlottetown: Alvin Mac- Rue. New Wiltshirc: Francis Oikcefc. Gowan Brae; William Stewart. Charlottetown; James

Wilson. New Dominion.

Expect No Large Defence Orders From U. S., Europe

.m.............m..m....... fence orders either from the Un- lted States or Europe.

The United States, he said. has for many items sufficient plant capacity to more than take care of its own needs.

Europe lacks dollars.

And as for Canada's own long- term needs, "we ere faced with the fact that many of our own re- quirements are small. relatives to the outlay involved in their pro- duction."

Economic production. he told a joint dinner meeting of the Can- adian Induatrlal Preparedness As- sociation and the society of Auto- motive Engineers. "can be achiev- ed only lf we produce as well for the United States or for our over- seas allies."

Barring an all-out shooting war, Mr. Howe added in a speech pre- pared for delivery. demand for cenadlan-made defence equipment will not be as great so in the Sec- ond World War. "and we must think in terms of. eay. vehicle pro- duction at the rate of about five a day. rather than t e hundreds a day we produced lee time."

But the rulers of Hull! and her satellites had indicated by their eggreeeion in Korea that they are willing to risk a gotten! war to gain their "imperialism ends."

Therefore the need for rearin- ing by the Weet. and by Canada. was urgent. Oenede wee shifting from o state of general "precau- tion" to a stole of active "prepar- atlon."

I

Rustico Breakwater

Tenders To Be Called

OTTAWA. May l4-(Speclal)- Tenders will be called for next month for a portion of the repair work necessary for the North Rusiico breakwater. it was stated by the Federal Department of Public Works today in reply to question about the breakwater in- scribed reccint-ly on the Commons order paper by W. Chester 5. McLurc, Progressive Conservative member for Queens.

Since a. portion of the North Rustico breakwater repair prolcct is not suitable for handling by contract, this portion will be car- ried out by the Works Depart- ment on a day labor basis. Both the .cont.ract plan and specifica- tions for this project have been prepared, the Department stated.

In reply to another question asked by Mr. McLure. the Fish- eries Department answered ”No"

to the query as to whether Mr.

Andre-iv Hutchinson of Belle Riv-'l or. P. E. I., had been discharged from the fisheries patrol boat ser- vice. Explanaiion was given that this employment in this service is seasonal; that Mr. Hutchinson was employed in 1949 but was not re- engagcd in 1060.

The Departmental reply reveal- ed that at present there are two fisheries patrol boats in Prince County: three in Queen's and one in King's. A seventh boat patrols

Queen's and King's waters joint-

Names of the men employed in this patrol boat service are: A. McPhail, H. Campbell, RB. Belts. William MacDonald, W. B. Dy- ment. A. DesRoches, L. Noyc, W. W. Glover, G. H. Watts” T. A. Gauthier, V. T. Doucette, J. Llew-

ellyn. N. Macintosh and A. Gal-l

lani. Of this number ten been in lthe armed services.

have

Hearing Of Manslaughter Charge Adjourned After Lengthy Evidence Taken

British Call Paralroopers For Emergency

LONDON. May l4 --JAE) Ci

Trouble-shootlpg ti-pp; ' Em mic; ain's crpolr,16.th Iiv.'lepga'aden1:'Par-I Jichute Brfgedggaroyp rushed to. night to assembly areas at'.Aider-

shot. near London. under ordersi

to get ready for an undisclosed emergency assignment.

There was widespread speculation over whether they are intended for Iran.

Indications are strong that the Labor Government intends to take firm measures if Iran insists on natlonalizing the huge British oil interests there without first try- ing to negotiate is settlement.

The 4.000 paratroopcrs - known as the ”Fire Brigade" because of their training for use in emergen- cies - could have an important part of these firm measures.

No Departure Orders

Military sources said that the group C made up of three para- chute battalions and attached units of airborne artillery. engineers. sig- nalmen and a field ambulance set- up - has no departure orders. The sources said the alert was routine war offico business.

But the sudden alert broke up Whltaun holiday leave for many of the soldiers and brought some of the brlgade'Ii units back from half-completed manoeuvres.

The London Daily Mirror said the troops are being issued tropical uniforms and equip- ment and will soon get innoc- ulatlons against tropical dis- eases.

The Iranian oil crisis threaten- ing seizure of one of Britain's big- gest sources of petroleum, also iii- terrupted Foroigii Secretary Her- bert Morrison'a holiday.

From his vacation spot on the Iele of Wight. Morrison kept in close touch with the Foreign Of- flce by telephone. He also put the final touches on a new British note protesting Iran's rapid moves to carry out a law nationalizlng the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company.

That note - expected in be firmer than earlier British com- munications probably will be dispatched to Tehran in the next day or two.

Still Hope for Settlement

The British Government has ex- pressed the hope there will be no disorders in Iran's southern oil fields. where Anglo-Iranian has exclusive operation rights under a treety which does not expire until I903. The Government still hopes the dispute over oil can be settled by negotiations.

But some sections of the British press have demanded a strong stand against the move by Iranis Nationallte to eelae the oil and' oust British authorities.

These publications maintained editorially that the on resources of the Middle last country are so im- -oortaar to the North Atlantic Al- liance that Britain should not let thorn pass from her control.

l

The preliminary hearing of Jus- tice George J. Tweedy, charged with manslaughter in connection with the highway death of Gerald Solomon, Georgetown. on April 14. was adjourned for one week by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gsudet yes-

terday evening after lengthly ev- -

ldence for the Crown had been concluded. I Prior to the adiournment. De-

nocu . He spoke at length on the motion. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell. Deputy Attorney General. repre- senting the Crown. made no com- ment on the motion.

Twelve witnesses appeared on the witness stand during the hear- lng yesterday which commenced about 10 A.M. and continued un- til nearly five o'clock in the after- noon with an hour and 5 half out for lunch.

The charge arose out of the death of Gerald Solomon on the Charlottetown-Montague highway about dusk on April 14 after he had been struck by at car driven by Judge Tweedy.

Those presenting evidence were: Mrs. R.E. Seller. Dr. E.S. Gid- uings. Charlottetown; Miss Mary MacDonald. Charles Gardiner. Georgetown; Edison Sheidow. Mill- vlcw; Oliver Hume. Mount Ed-

tcontinued on page 5-cbl. 5)

i 8 I

l l

Dakota Ties Four Aboard Search gnched

night on a flight from Goose Bay.

School at Bummerslde.

, on the plan

14.?

An R. C. A. 1". Dakota with four men aboard disappeared last

Labrador, to the Air Navigation

The plane was last heard from as it circled the Goose Bay station about 2 a. m. A.D.T. and prepared to return to Summerside. Every- thing was in order at that time.

Don't despise your poor reletinnl. they may become some day.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

suddenly rich

AGES

dabsorlptlona delivered es.oo; Mall u.ee other Provinces and lJ.B.A. 88.00

I

OTTAWA. May 14 -ICP) -1 George Drew. Progressive Conser- vative leader. said today that if the Canadian Government can give any reasons for recent crit- icism of relations with the United States it should "let us have them out in the open."

He told the Commons recent speeches outside Parlia- ment External Affairs Minister

that in

It carried about 5 1-2 hours fuel for the 3 1-2 hour flight.

The twin-engined craft flew to Labrador yesterday morning on a routine navigation flight, similar to scores of others being made

. daily for the training of Canadian,

and North Atlantic Treaty nation airmen. It did not land at Goose Bay.

Planes were called in from the rescue bases at Greenwood. S..

and flew out late into the fllghtu

watching for flares. Other craft will take part in a widening search today. planned by Sqdn. Ldr. W. Y. (Bill) Marton. flown to Sum- merside from Halifax.

Marine Radio at Halifnx broad- cast an appeal for any information from ships at sea.

The norma course for the plane on the return flight would take

iher ovcr Antlcosti Island. it was'

learned. The craft was equipped with full safety equipment. in- cluding dinghy. g

It was understood that all aboard were Canadians but the Air Force held back names pond- ing notification of next of kin.

Two Construction Workers Killed

HAVELOCK. N: I2. May 14 - (CF)-Two construction

with H. high tension line.

Dead are Roch Belanger. 40. of Montreal. and Dennis Soucy. 50 of stated that facilities of this kind

Brookfleld. N. 8.

Both were employed riggers with an Iberville. firm.

Witnesses said thr- standing on a wall guiding a heavy steel girder being swung into position by a crane. The boom of the crane is believed to have snapped a power line' which struck the pair.

as high Que.

men were

Premier McNuir's Son Wins Prize

HALIFAX. May l4--(CPI--Jniin McNair. son of Premier McNaii' of New Brunswick. won the 1910 class prize in constitutional law, Dalhouslc University officials an- nounced during the week-end.

Marshall Says Top U. S. Military Men Opposed. 0 MacArthuris War Plans

By Don Whitehead

WASHINGTON. May 14 - (AP' --Defence Secretary George Mar- shall testified today he believes the United Stntes' lop military men stand solidly against Gen. Douglas MacArthur's war plans for Korea. Marshall said adoption

of the MacArthur policies might cripple the build-up of Europe's defences.

Marshall insisted the Mac- Arthur proposal to bomb and blockade Communist China and use Chinese Nationalist troops might draw Russia into the con-

flict aiid touch off a third world war.

He named G:-ii. Dwight hower. commanding the Nortn Atlantic Part forces in Europe. and Lt.-Gen. Matthew Rldgway. who succeeded MacArthur. among those he believes support the Truman administration's present limited-war program.

Marshall gave these views to the senate. armed services and foreign relntions committees as he ended his seventh day of testimony in the inquiry into the firing of MacArthur.

Gen. Bradley Next

Eisen-

The first witness tomorrow will

I

l l

l

have leaked from the hearing. Russell pleaded with his col-

leagues not to disclose highly- secret testimony which censors have deleted from the public

transcript.

Russell said at least two news- paper storles have been based on evidence which was not in the released transcript and he calico this "a dangerous course." He did

(continued-on page ld7ol.-filial

..partment had set a "pattern" of

workers employed on the cannon Cement- Go. plant here were electroctitcd today when they came in contact

Pearson and officials of his de-

;criticism of Canada's relations : with the United states. : "If there are reasons for the

criticisms let us have them out in the open. and put an end to petty hickcring at a time when all we p hold clear is challenged," said Mr. p Drmv.

. He spoke in renewed debate on jCaiinda's external affairs.

. Mr. Drew also suggested greater supervision of Can- ada's international shortwave hi-nadczisis. There were com-- plnints that some of tho lIl'OllflCaSiS were syrnpathelic to the Communist cause and that some of the men con- nected with the foreign broad- casts had known Communist connections.

I)rew Tells Govlt To Bring Any Criticism Of U. S. Out In The Open 1