, Covers Prince Edward Island WN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1950

IN FOG AT LONDON A

son Clserese C

.

SEOUL. Nov. 1-(Wednesday)-4

(AP)--Two U.” E, columns, in gains 4! 24 miles or more in as many hours. expected to tilt! the Manchurian border today a . . hammering through slackening communist .eaistance.

One column on the west coast last was reported only 32 road miles from the frontier. The other on the northeast front was 51 miles AWIY-ll

As the initiative swung again to U. S. spearheads. Mal.-Gen. Ed- ward M. Almond, commanding the U. 5. 10m Army .Cbs-ps declared Tuesday that United Nations for- ccs could determine the extent 0! Chinese Communist reinforcement in Northeast Korea only by "Eli attack in strength."

Almond disclosed that at least nne Chinese Red mglment had marched to within 15 miles of the important industrial centre of Hamhuni: on the east coast.

Plan Strong Attack , I

In a statement at H-imhung he indicated that a aironil 11- N- hi" tack would he delivered "in the next few days" to determine if two Chinese Itcd Divisions are supporting the Red attack. Pris- oners have said two Chinese div- .slons have moved into Northllst Korea.

A tank column of the U. S. 34th Division advanced 24 miles beyond captured Chongju Tuesday in the northwest. r

Field dispatches said the oolurna reached a point only 32 milfl sway from Slnuliu. on the Y!-U River. .-across from the Chinese city of Antung.

The column was, ordered .53

(Co

"Mail your Films to Garnbuin Photo studio. Charlottetown.

"Card party in Sea View Hail. Vriday. Nov. 3.

"See Fort Augustus Players. Iensington Hall, Friday, Nov. 3rd.

"Show, "Big Shot" at Canoe Cove tonight at 8.30.

"Buying Timothy seed daily. tfc-Guigan and Doyle: '

"Buying Timothy seed daily- lchn Leard, Crapaud.

"Now in stock Bran. shorts. nilcake. lrlshmesi. Cod on, selling at lowest proces. Dillon as spillstt.

"sea st. assrsu-sits Players hf riorest Hill Hall. Thursday. Nov-

smbar 2nd. "collecting Hogs . for Swift Canadian Co. Contact 1!. Mac-

Donllds Bx-ookneld.

"Regular Dance in Burlington Danca,l-fall tonight (Wednesday)

Door prise. Good music. i ”Don't' forget Presbyterian

Church ch cken and ham supper It Clde Ivar tonight. Supper serve at 5.30.

"Damask advertised for Wednes- lays in orth nuatico nail. have we? uncalled until further not co.

"Grlndiij and nuying.nuck- wheat; also -Buckwheat Hour for tale. Exchanging oats for meal. Pm! Howatta --

9--1 . November 2nd for

. ..A k

UCEM ' lot chtok':n upper in the Public Us SI gill. Qrapaud. ssrv .5 to 9. '

W ” ”' ” 0' ”” ....... T .. es. . t3li.:”'2?” 4: :3:-.2.-rt. l.'.";;;: .;;w-- no-:..-.v, -M M acres .2: .:::::.:.:: :.'::;.":':; rarwsl m::"':..i:i-I ....a-..':.”::".... been is... mo-n an -----m--- -- """"' """ " "A in "' ..'l1.'ss3"liii' glnlilllillssuca I. It: ualsnoral gains were shown in the "'”””"” -- i t W -or "'”i.l”.i.'.. mu... 2:: l:i"'o”l ..r".".:r:.:.t:.f.'.-"' w'...':

"conservative aims! ” mm. mason ,g0't,,- was tn'wood' and 3'" M 1”" e ” ' fills. in Audi!!! and fill M mdmitzmg mo tromwlgggl

049. l . . . Saar .- .v wheimmuiatitvo msltonhs first son. the hisiisn utonthly love! our . lnine months of sliio ill! to II.'- reached. it an at 1,

1

P.E.l. livesioclt l5-Car Special Off To Amherst

The bulk of the Prince Edward Island livestock entries for the Maritime Winter Fair will roll out of the railway yard in Charlotte- town carly this morning on a "apo- cial" train bound for Amherst.

The train will be formed of about fifteen carioada of livestock. 1'-'oI.ir cal-loads were shipped yesterday. The total number of Island live- stock entered will be somewhat be- low 400 head as a few men have withdrawn their exhibits.

Mr. D.C. Schurman. forage crop and pasture" supervisor at the illn- pcrimentai Station here wiu judge the Roots and Vegetable entries at the Fair and Mr. Douglas Bell of Carleton. P.E.I. will judge the large fox showing.

Livestock judges from Quebec and Ontario will Judge the livestock en- tries. The list of judges is as fol- lows:

Ayrahlrea - J.H. Black, Laehuto. Quebec. V

Jerseys - Norman Bagg. Edgley,

e .

Holsteins - W.A. Hodge, St Laurent. Montreal.

Guernscys-w.S. Brooks. Brook- mill Farm, Paris, Ont.

shorthorna - Redford W3Ga.rd- house. Weston. Ont. r

sheep .. .1. W. Graham, Depart- mcnt of Agriculture, Ottawa. swine - Ii..I. Maybee. Qttawa. morass -- Dr. W.E. Watson. Tor-

” , -as'7.2'l"””'s.-........-o. .3?-35-" to --.-I-"ma-W-. Potatoos -- II. Barlbeau. Etc. Ayo-p 31-; L; V. - England, moot. 31 -(A?)

Anna do la Pooatlere, Quebec.

Million People Watch Holy Year Procession In Rome

VATICAN CITY. Oct. 31-(CP)- A million people throngsd the streets of Rome tonignt to watch a mile-long procession in honor of the Madonna. held on the eve of the Pope's proclamation of the dogma of the Virgin Mary's hehv- enly assumption. .

It was The biggest Holy Year demonstration in the history of the Roman Catholic Church.

Two cardinals and 300 bishop-3 took part in the parade. led by a painting of the Madonna tradi- tionally ascribed to St..Iluka.

The psocesilon wound through the streets of Rome to the flood- lit Papal Palacscand Basilica of

. St. Peter.

The Pope recited for the first time a prayer he has -composed in her honor.

LONDON. Oct. 31 -TR-;t.lters) - Fire broke out today in a tool shed in the grounds of the Houses of Parliament. jut two hours after the King's state visit to open the new session." The llamas were doused by House of commons fire- men before fire engines arrived.

-roaomo. Oct. 31 Star) -Dr. A. B. La Moaurier retired today as chief surifcorl of the I-fospllll '0? sick Children. Dr. La Masurlor was connected with the hospital for 40 years.

Canadals Exports To The

liovtemmetli . Decides To End V iiequisitioning

UITAWA. Oct. at - (OP) - Cheese requlsitloning by the Gov- ernment will end tomorrow.

Thumb it still has not htlined enough cheddar to fill the 1900 Anglo-Canadian cheese contract. the Government today decided to halt compulsory sale of fresh chad- dar fcf export to build up depleted domestic stocks.

The Government's order, an- nounced by the Agriculture De- partment, applies to Ontario and Quebec. the two major cheese- producing Provinces in Canada.

Requisltioning of fresh cheese production was 'instituted earlier this year to help fill the 1960 Brit- ish contract which called for de- llVEPy pf is minimum of"l0,000.000 and a maximum of 84,000,000 pcuncls of Canadian cheddar.

A departmental official predict- ed that Canada-would ship no more" than 00,000,000 pounds. 1

Canada this year also has a con- tract to ship 60,000,000 pounds of

as stasis.-. oasis..-

Section Of N. Act Ruled

Date Of Ottawa Fann Conference Changedli Nov. 39

OTTAWA. Oct. 31 - (CP) .- Ths annual Federal-Provincial agricultural conference, scheduled to open here Dec. 4. has been ad- vanced to Nov. 30, the Agriculture Department announced today. '

Decision to change the date was taken because another Federal- Provincisl conference - on fiscal and constitutional matters - also was scheduled for Dec. 4.

The agricultural conference, will run two or three days. as neces- sary. .

Provincial Agriculture Ministers and their Deputies from all 10 Provinces are expected t attend.

bacon to the United Kingdom. .m...m......m..1..m.m... (Continued on Page 15. Col. 0)

George Bernard Shaw Reported ' Critically

George Bernard shaw was re- ported weakening tonight and running a high fever.

A member of the 94-year- old playwrlghtis staff said'.-

He is much weaker. We are concomed." . -

Shaw's doctors discouraged visitors. but Lady Astor was

. permitted to sit with him about an hour. g

"He gave me such a lovely smile. but he is very, very tir- ed-much weaker than when I last saw him 10 days ago." Lady Astor told newspaper men later.

"I bent down and spoke to him and he said oh Nancy, I want to sleep, sleep: "

'I'he wiry old Irish wit broke his left thigh in a fall while pruning fruit trees in his gar- den Sept. 10. His fever is be- iieveii caused by arkidney sil- ment. A similar ailment both- ered him a few days after his accident and he underwent a minor operation for relief. He was returned Oct. 4 from the hospital to his home. Shaw Corners.

His progress had appeared good. but he suffered a re- lapse Sunday.

Milk Price: Increase In Windsor. Ont.

WINDSOR. Out. Oct. .31-(CP) -Milk prices will increase one cent a quart here tomorrow. W was announced today by tht Windsor Milk Distributors Assoc- lation. Regular milk prices Will increase from 19 to 20 cents a quart.

isl1s1';.'o.'”'”l;...i lit”. 4 spars sass sumo ' I1

. A to! it i s is as.- to "sodium "with . p, 'l

"planning, international

4' csnsaian National -. asuw

Theyiwlll review this yea 's agri'- cultural developments arid study future prospects.

Canadian Steel Outlook Described As liGrim”

OITAWA. Oct. at -- (CP)-The Canadian sieelvsituation is ”grim", a Government expert said today. Though Canadian producers; are co-operating to the "fullest extent" in the supply of teel for defence orders. there is not enough to"go round, he sat ' V . '. ' C, so

merit of Ca'nad'a'a 3 It .000 ,shlp-. building progrlin for defence. 'Most of the problem. said the expert, is in obtaining sufficient supplies from the United States. using more and more steel for de- fence projects. There is some prospect of an increased supply from the U. S. once joint indus- trial mobilization planning gets rolling in high gear, but that will take many months.

Defence Projects Slowed

Meanwhile, defence projects in Canada are being slowed because of a lack of steel. It was not all Canada's fault. said the expert. This year. Canadian producers will manufacture about 3.250.000 tons-the highest in history.

Normally. Canada produces about 3.000.000 tons and gets another 1.- 000.000 ions from the United States. This year, the U. S. may not supply more than 775,000 tons. Canada. said the expert, can use double that amount.

Under the "equality of sacrifice" principle which will guide Canada- United States defence production priority ratings will be instituted which will apply equally to Canadian and American defence manufacturers.

A scale of D. O. (defence order) rating: was worked out during the week-end Canadian trade officials. Canada's ideas on the scale of ratings were transmitted to Washington Monday. Further planning may be necessary before the scale becomes eptable to both countries. -

Voluntary Rationing

Meantime, Canadian producers are voluntarily rationing steel for civilian use. Under this rationing system. defence programs get top priority. .

There is the prospect of another blast furnace for the production of steel opening in Hamilton. Ont.. next July. However. by that time the outlook is for a growing short- age of steel scrap..'l'he new fum- aoa likely will produce only suf- ficient new steel to cover unavail- abia scrap.

It 0 Shortage Of In ay Freight cars

Qttlln , Oct. at - (CF) - Le loleii'a ouski wrrosoondent renoriod today that shortage of re way freight cats in the lower Sl. Lawrence district is the "most serious yet. seen."

The daily news apsr's corre- spondent said that I the industrial centres of Price and lwatans local industry is sufferi and scarcity of arriving shiprnen is affecting commerce.

The,corraapondent said that at Price and Matane. both lumber centres. about too man usually imployad loading freight cars are idlaja present.-

nimauhi h on the main line of a it

S. Marketing Ultra -Vires

KENTVIIJJE. N.Ei.. Oct. 31 - (CP) - A section of the Nova sco- tia Agriculture and Marketing Act was ruled ultra vtres today by tag- istrate John L. Crowe as he dis- missed a. charge laid against Ralph Stirling for selling apples not stamped by a Provincial inspector.

Shortly after the case. considered a. test by Annapolis Valley growers. had been dismissed the Crown Prosecutor said three summonses on other charges had been issued against Mr.' Stirling and another aainst his brother, David.

Fruit Inspector William Lang laid the original charge against Mr. Stir- ling after advertisements had ap- peared in Provincial newspape-.:; offering apples for sale at several canteens.

Magistrate Crowb found ultra vlres a section of the act which says that the person charged or a vio- lation "shall be deemed to have in his possession apples produced in the counties named . . . unless he establishes . . . that such apples are produced outside of the said coun- ties." . - A fundamental principle of Eng- llsh law. Magistrate Crowe said. was that a man is innocent until he is proven guilty and that the onus is on the Crown to prove ev ery ingredient of the charge. '

This section. he said. shifted part of the burden to the accused.

A. Webster Mncnonald, prosecu- tor in the case. said the three new a V charged that in two in- e bad apples not canpl,-1- thb regulations and that when the apples were placed un- .. ntion they were not return- . directed to the inspection

V .' :Vl g m, I. pg gpp . under detention-to an inspection int "

Mr. MacDonald said the outcome of these new charges would decide the possibility of an appeal on the original charge to t.ho,Nova Boo-tlzt supreme court.

0500.000 Loss In I. C. Mill Fire

VANCOUVER. Oct. 31 - (CP) - Fire today destroyed the Tru- Fit Miilwork Limited plant in Burnaby municipality between Vancouver and New Westminster, gggsing an estimated loss of 3500,-

The blaze. of undetermined or- lgin. raged for three hours before being brought under'conlrol. Two main plant buildings were destroy- ed.

The loss. estimated by general manager G. T. Johnson. included buildings. equipment. 1 u m b e r stocks. two trucks and two lum- ber-carriers. .

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Oct. 31 - (CF) - Donald F . commis- sioner of commerce industries, flew to Canada today to confer on the possibilities of re-starting the ex-

port of Jamaica bananas to the Do- minion.

WASHINGTON. ()ct. 31 - (AP) - Defence Ministers of the 12 North Atlantic Treaty countries postponed a decision on a supreme commander in Western Europe to- day pending a further effort to solve the German reasmament problem.

OTTAWA. Oct. 31 -- (CF) The destroyer C. i. reoommis- isioned as the first , to be brought out of mothballs under the navy's current expansion program. will sail from uquimalt. 3.0.. Nov. 6 for her new ptatlon on Canada's east coast. naval headquarters an- nounced today.

WASHINGTON. Oct. at - ttAP) - The United sum may put a stop to its Marshall Plan aid to Britain. This was indicated in a statement today 0 Marshall Plan atbnlnistralor W iiam C. Fostlr. He made it plain. however. that dol- lar grants might be resumed it Britain's improving economic con- ditions taka a turn for the worse.

Nw Yoltlf. Oct. at - (AP) - warren R. Austin fought today to extond Secretary-General Trygva Lia's term for three years as a sign of U. N. uni yagainst aggres-

countered with a enuaciation o his as a American "atoogs" and” decla .

the soviet Union would not recog-

maintaihsil in office.

-

Iiki the Dew

hiss Lia nor leaf vvitifbias if ha is, ,

Siewartle-sgs And Passenger Only Survivors

British airliner crashed into a pile of pipe beyond the end od a run- Wly and exploded at fog-shrouded London Airport umisht. killing 29 of the so persons aboard. A man and woman were found alive in the wreckage,

The survivors were identified as stewardess Alice stoen and a pass- enger, William Perkins, both of London. i

The two-engine British European Airways Viking, carrying a crew of four and 26 passengers. was hunt- ing s safe haven from ceiling-zero fog. It had been en route from Paris to Northolt Airport but had been diverted to London airport be- cause of the weather.

The crash was the second most disastrous in the London district The wcrst occurred in 1948 when it Swedish airliner and an R,,A.F, transport collided. killing 30. Two weeks ago a British European Air- ways twin-engine Dakota hurtleri into a London suburban backyard and killed 28 of the 29 aboard.

Parts of the plans were scattered over hundreds of yards. one of the plane's engines was found a qu r- tcr mile from the main debris. Res,- cue work was hampered by the heavy fog.

An airline employee. one of the first men to reach the scene. said:

"I was standing only 100 yards away. We heard it coming down and than there was a terrific crunch.

"The engine seemed to cut out and there was a horrible sound of

m......m...............m.RR (Continued on Page Iii. Col. 5)

Unemployment Insurance Claims

-. . . aw-s...-est. ..;u,.- (GP.i.: V 'Ulm"fo'Funarnpls.-.vymessii:"l”rii.lsiir.since

benefits filed in-September drop- ped to 49,220 from 51,935 in the same month of last year.

Decreases in Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia more than offset increased numbers of claims in the other Provinces. the Bureau of sin- tistics reported today.

Claims in Quebec fell from i8,- 076 to 10,565. in ontario from 14.- 700 to 13.327 grid in British Col- umblafrom 8.547 to 7.007.

The figures for the other Prov- inces, with these for the previous September in '- ' t :

Nova Scotia, 3,468 (3.418); New- foundland. 313 (32); Prince Bd- ward Island, 202 (158): New Brun- swick 2.390 (2.063); Manitoba. 2.103 (1.720); Alberta, 2.761 (1.026); Bask- atchewan 1.004 (745).

Payments during September out of the Unemployment Insurance Fund were 33,845,797, covering 1.- 633.l40 days. This compared with

to PAGES

LONDON. Oct. 81 - (AP) - A-

ltaulploaa

nslvualhht aiaehovhaaalllsl.

MOUNT BIYDGEI. 0nt.. Oct. 31 - (OP) - Robert Mocubbin. parliamentary assistant to Agri- culture Minister Gardiner. last night denied reports that the Government Intends to remove the subsidy on feed grain moved from Western Canada to the East.

In an addreul to the south Middleaex Liberal Auoelation. be said there was no truth in these report which. he said. had been gaining in olrcnlnilon.

"i hope the day will never come when the subsidy will be lifted." he said. "For that state- ment ! may be taken to task. but I believe it is up to the Govern- ment to help defray the cost of shipping the grain to other parts of Canada.”

Churchill Out To Defeat labor Gov'i

LONDON, Oct. 31 - (AP) - Britain's Socialist Government pro- posed today to make permanent its powerful controls over the country's improving economy.

In the Speech from the Throne. the Government also proposed to take over the beet sugar industry. speed up rearmamont and civil defence, and seek to avoid war.

Conservative leader Winston Churchill. opening debate on the address" in reply to the Speech from the Thnone. rapped Prime Minister Attlee for not calling a general election. l-ls" served police he will seek to ovprrlde the Government's jority at the end of the debate xt wxeek witha motion of cia- 6h9??ilI9

try

. . 0 . King to 'lsk Church l to

Police Search For Missing Woman

ST. THOMAB. 0nt.. Oct. 91 - (CP)-Pollce are searching for Mrs. Thursa Lumley. 20. native of Sydney Mines. N. 3., missing from her home here since Oct. 17.

Her husband. Marwood Lumley. said his wife left that night to go uptown. He has established that she attended a party and the next day was with rslatlvsa in La on. oni. The relatives said she left their home with the intention of returning here. '

She is the mother of three

young ohllmen.

EXPORT DRIVE A British-Dutch combine has started productioli in the Nether-

sa,67l.7't8 for 1.611.401 unemployed days in September. 1010.

lands of light. fast sport cycles for export. -

By James Fowler

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Oct. 31 - (AP) - A gun battle with be - ricaded Nationalist rebels eruple in San Juan tonight. One man was killed and five persons were wounded, including two children.

Th: was the 1 test violence in the volt set of by the Nation- alists Monday. it brought to 32 the number of Puerto Rican: killed in rioting and bloodshed that spread through i0 Puerto Rican centres. Forty persons have been injured.