"Masquoradu-iaaacei Kalil " Molfiflyr . -

t

CHARLO'l'TETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1950

E IN NORTH KOREA IS SLOWED T0 CRAWL

Conservatives Quit Manitoba Coalition Gov't

Favors" Eisenhower As Supreme Commander Of North Atlantic Forces

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2'l-(CP)- 3mg4la's Defence Minister. Brooke glggton, said today that he favored mo appointment of Gen. Dwight menhowar as supreme commander of North Atlantic fighting forces.

"riiere is no one better named." ha told a press conference in the Canadian mnbassy.

ciaxton said he could not say whethera Canadian would be nam- ed as deputy commander but he stated that if the North Atlantic treaty members wanted a Canadian one could be made available.

He said he had no particular Can- adian in mind.

The name of Gen. Eisenhower, supreme commander of the Allies during the Second World war and new president of Columbia Univers- ity. has been indicated here as the choice of North Atlantic countries for the supreme command - inent.

Claxton is here to attend the meeting of the North Atlantic De- fence Ministers which opens tomor- IOW.

He indicated also there is a possi- bility that Canadian troops desig- nated for Korea may not be sent there but may be trained in the united states. He described the situation as fluid and said no firm decision could be made until later this year.

As to the possibility of sending

Coming Events "Mail your-El-is-ns to Gsrnhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"Hallowden Dance. Doneldston school. Monday. October 30th.

"Masquerade Dance. ions Hall, Monday. October 30th. Prizes.

"Masquerade Dance. Mt. Stew- art Legion Hall. Monday. C t ” 30th.. Prizes. Orchestra.

"Purina Hog. Purina Cow. and Purina Poultry Concentrates at all Henry's. Carter's storage.

"Hot Chicken supper, Games. etc. Kelly's Cross Ball. Monday.

Canadian troops to Western Eur- ope, he said this was a matter for the Canadian Parliament to decide andasaasionisnotex tfto be called until early in 1061.

Olaxton said tomorrow's North Atlantic conference will discuss four main points:

1. Organization of the integrated force for the defence of western Europe.

2. Steps necessary to bring the force into being at the earliest possible date.

3. Changes and simplification required in the military structure of the North Atlantic Treaty Or-

ganlzation. 4. Machinery to insure close- worlslng relati ” between the

defence committee and the mem- ber! governments not represented on t.

Telephone Strike Called in ii. S.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 -(OP) -The Communications Workers of America (C. I. 0.) tonight called a strike of Western Electric employ- ees in as states and every large city in the United States at 6 a..m. Thursday. Nov. 9.

About 10,085 workers will be in- volved and pickets will be thrown around telephone exchanges in every sizeable town, president Jos- eph A. neime said in astatement.

The parent 0. W. A. union. rep-

resenting 800.000 workers in the

Bell Telephone system. will not cross the picket line, Belrne said.

-Gill directly miavelven

1,000 workers in the Western Electric installation deparknent in all states except Maine. Vermont. New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: 6.000 distribut- ing house employees in 28 major ci ies, '-and 605 manufacturing workers .in Haverhlll. Mass. Beirne said efforts will be made between now and the strike dead- line to reach ---' t Western Electric Company.

Woman Acquiffed Of Manslaughter

PICTOU. N. 5.. Oct. 27-(CP)--

OCM" 30”" mm” m"" Mrs. in. Dodds of nesiraya Stellar- -ouuque, D 9. Fe ch ion was today scqut of a River Hall. Mtiday.'3:t. 30. lgrlnzes """";:'t::::kn"e -du”;:'l” "om

for best and funniest costumes.

"Masquerade Dance. Afton Hall. October 30th. Lunches. Rice Point Women's Institute.

"The annual meeting of the llope River Credit Union will be held in the Union "bail. Monday. Oct. 30.

"Masquerade Dance in St. Pet- ers Legion Hall. Tuesday nllht. Ociober 01st. Good prizes. Cliff Peters Orchestra.

"Pantry sale. Roast Chickun. etc. Saturday. October 20th. at 2 oclock. Moore 0: MacLeod. Hamp- shire W. M. I.

-- 4 ."Reguiar Dancslat skyline. New London every Tuesda, night. Danc- ml from 0 till 1. Good music and canteen service.

”Meadowbank women's Insti- tute Cake Sale at Russell and chandler. Saturday afternoon.

October 20th. .

...'.:”:i..E'":.i': '3'” .'.".”.::3. n a. o lat. serving ' " ' aid of

from5.30.In L.o.n.A.andL.O.1..

"M cad Dane . East Roy- ggi mild, r-mi. for best cos times. our leav- ins Bus Stop 0.30 and 10.

"If you want a straw blower. order now. Guaranteed satisfactory for any make of thrllher. Mack "NVIUVIII. Canoe Cove.

"Rummage sale. Clover Club Saturday. Oct. 3 at 3 pin. Spon- ::;:d" by the Oddfeilowa and Re-

I.

"lorishsw sin. 0ctob0r seen. If-noun-so and mm. cumin- Juilised at 0. Dancing oso to 1.

Press. manna. isuxoiira Ofeli- Iltrl.

discontinued

WOT

If more seriously than she bar so far

done her duty to help men and women understand and accept. in

It 830.

3.”f.:

le Trinity Church. Saturday. October: asui. no r. as.

caposn. Tuesday. I A. ilighost market prices. 3. 1.. Dick- issue. New Glasgow.

ms ?il::npioco orchestra. '

&! Illltll 110:"

Emu

the of '19? husband. John. May 6. During the trial Mrs. Dodds' daughter said her father was intoxicated and tried to grab the knife from Mrs. Dodds before he staggered and fell to the floor with the knife in his abdomen.

with

Action Adioved By Convention 215 Votes To 11

BRANDON. Man.. Oct. 2'1-(OP) -Manitoba Progressive Conservat- ives voted today to withdraw from Manitobafs Coalition Government. ending a political experiment init- iatod early in the second World War.

The vote to quit the Government of Premier Douglas L. Campbell, taken at a Provincial party convent- ion, was 215 to 1'1.

Er-rick P. Willis shortly after- wards was re-elected leader of the party. The 54-year-old former Dep- uty Premier earlier in the day had called on the party to leave the coalition and endorse his Aug. 10 resignation from the Government. which is predominantly Liberal- Progressive.

Following that speech he had an- nounced hc would step down from the party leadership to allow the convention to pass judgement on his resignation.

The coalition was initiated some 10 years ago by former Premier John Bracken in the first year of the Sec- ond World War as a means of pro- moting political unity in the Pro- vincial field. The partnership was continued into peacetime.

Two other Progressive Con-

servative Ministers in the Coal- ition, Education Minister W. C. Miller and Labor Minister C. E. Greenlay. who remained in the Cabinet when Mr. Willis quit. spoke against the motion to dissolve the coalition. leav- ing their parsonal lpollticai positions uncertain.

Both said they felt under oblig- ation to continue in office for the duration of the present Legislature, to which they were elected under the Coalition banner.

t-7.-. - lioationfrr”-l -”---

There was some speculation am- ong delegates that the Party's with- drawal from the Government might lead to a general election. However 'Premier Campbell has a working majc-city of Liberals and Liberal- Progresslvesvln the Legislature with- out the support of the 13 Progressive Conservative members. The last

”r'fl!!l' "Mink! i

Mr. MacNaugh , M.P.

Dr. Boyer Has . Passporijincelled

OTTAWA. Oct. 27 -(CP) -The External Affairs Department con- firmed today that Dr. Raymond Boyer's passport has been taken away from him. but say why.

A brief. OflI'SCXlCCui.u from a departmental merely said:

"we confirm that the passport

has been taken up." .

Nnw YORK. Oct. 2'! -(P) -L. B. Pearson. Canadatg External Af-

Dr. Raymond Boyer's passport was taken up because the Government had knowledge which led thorn to

believe the former wartime chem- -

ist intended to leave the country. The External Affairs Depart- ment-conflnrned in Ottawa earlier

that. the passport of Boyer. re- leased from penitentiary after serving a two-year sentence for

had been taken up. But

(Continued on Page 15 Col. 5)

German Rocket Expert Missing

FRANKFURT. Germany. Oct. 27 -(Reuters)-The Frankfurt Abomi- post reported today that Waite: Zimmermann. a West German rot.- ket and radar expert. has been' missing for three weeks. The pay)- er suggested Zlmmermann mlimi have been abducted by agents of a foreign power and said there haul been rumors that "Soviet Agents'

had twice previously failed to kid- nap him.

information which the Government and which led thorn to believe that Dr. Boyer in- teriided to leave the country," he on d

Dr. Raymond Bayer. the convicted

officials there declined further in- formation.

Pearson. head of Caraada's dele- gatlon to the United Nations. said in New York that the "action was taken with the knowledge and ap- provai.of the Canadian Govern- merit."

"It was taken as the harl

result of reached

Pearson declined to elaborate. TORONTO. Oct. 27 -. (GP) --

' i agent whose absence

declined to

comment spokesman

Leaves Next Month For New Zealand 62? Australia

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. M. P.. parliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries wll leave Vancouver by air on November l2 as one of a flve- man delegation to attend the annual meeting of the Commonwealth Parliamentary As- sociation which is to be held in Wellington. New Zealand. All of the delegates are members of Parl- lament.

The delegation has received an invitation from the Government of Australia to visit that country fol- lowing the meeting and this invit- ation has been accepted. The party will arrive back in Vancouver a few days before Christmas.

They leave Vancouver on Novem- ber 10th and arrive in Aukland. New Zealand on the 12th, stopping en route at San Francisco. Honol- ulu, canton Island, Fiji Islands. Mr. M7acNaught. plans to leave Summerside on next Thursday for Ottawa and will proceed from there to Vancouver.

Mr. MscNszught has been an ac- tive members of the nnpire Parlia- mentary Association and before his election to Parliament was the sec- retary of the P. E. I. branch for three years. He is now a mom” of the national executive.-s

Heavy Gale Causes Damage On Pacific Coast

VANCOUVER. Oct. 27 - (CP)-- Gaie-force winds raked the coast of British Columbia today - the second storm in three days.

Cale warnings continue Aogfly

ad from the fog-bls”nketed'-Queen Charlotte islands 'in; the North Pacific 500 miles from here.

No deaths were reported in EC. and no one was seriously in- jured. But in the states of Wash- ington and Oregon gales whipped in from California, leaving a tan- gled mass of wreckage and one dead. c

Vancouver and Victoria felt the full brunt of the storm. Winds .eached a velocity of 40 to 60 miles an hour.

Shipping sought shelter in storm-free hanbors. Buffeted at her dock. at Victoria, the 17,000- ion gcanadian-Australian liner Aorangi snapped her lines. She was carried 200 feet before her how crashed the pier. Solid tim- bers were splintered but the ship escaped damage.

The Aorangi. inward bound from Australia. later sailed for Van- couver where she arrived at 3.30 p.m.

As wind and rain swept 'the mainland and Vancouver Island ear in the day, power lines were snapped. blacklng-out several. dis-

16

PAGES

IabaasipIoaafleIvesedI.lllIIIl.Il.0II ethos-!rovlaeasOl1.I.01.I0.

South lib-r-eans V Claim Chinese lieds lniciion

By The Associated Press

Dairy Council Urges National Conference To Study Legislation .

I

snout. Oct. 21- (Saturday)- (AP)-United Nations troops hack- ed out short gains through aur- prising Red resistance Friday, while south Koreans pulled back at one point in the drive to occupy Korea to its snow-covered borders.

South Korean forces said flatly that Chinese Communist troops estimated variously from 30.000 to oo,ooo had bolstered the Korean Red lines as United Nations forces slog- gtd closer to the Manchurian border. A. U. 8. Eighth Army spokesman in Seoul said the south Korean 1st Division heat back an attack by a Communist force composed of "Chinese and North Korean ele- ments" 50 miles south of the border near Unsan.

Whether the Chinese had enter- ed the fight in overt. organized fashion still was to be determined.

82 Dead Chinese At least some Chinese were fight.-. ing against the Allied advance Anl American advlsor with the Soutlil Korean let Division said 62 dead Chinese were counted on a battle- field nesr Unsan in north-western Korea Friday. He did not say how they were identified as Chinese. A Chinese soldier captured Thurs- da-y near Unsan, who said he was Pte. Ll shin-Man. 84. told interrog- ators that he and other Chinese troops sent into Korea to help the North Korean Reds in the last two weeks were not "old Communists.” but were former Chinese National- ist soldiers. Li told American questioners he

(Continued on Page lo Col. 6)

-(CF)-The world's arch. 92-year-old King (above) was gravely ill tonight ai- ier collapsing at si Cabinet meet- ing today.

man who amazed the romping over the tennis courts un- til he was 88. hunting until he was 91 and reluctantly when he had to give in to a wheel- chair or a pack saddle in the arms of attendants.

f-fjalmar Oassermen. physician. and two speciallsts.'said coughing and a marked difficulty in breathing had considerably If"

. Gravely Ill

srbcxiuomvr. Sweden. Oct. 27

oldest mon- Gustav

Fatigue gripped the tall. Hunt world by

relaxing only

A bulletin issued at noon by Dr. the King's

fected the action of his heart.

U- K. To Nationalize

Anglican Council Urges Better Sex Education

.:..

IDNDON. Oct. as - (Saturday- (oe)-s Church of nu!-nd Coun- cil said today sex "is the basic hu- man fact and therefore the main

ground of all social life." .

"If the Church is to save the from its own demair." the said. "she will have to take

0-see "Rio Rattler” at nonshaw Also serial. ,

'l'rru riims amltanleyhgridge.

October both. sale of limo

0-1: sale. Massey Harris ugauttuhfday. October Rent. 030

"wo-He-La miinsnags as

"so; David's sum and Sup- . Georgetown Town Hall

mum”, November and. from .'i P. M.

..--.

"Cake S119.

nolmans today. Axspioes Alexandra Woman's In- s tpio. -

-..-.

ii Yovi. chicken and "mum. " 1!. till noon.

-A...

"Dancing fllanden country

"luyingPiu0lI:.P0iIl .lf for good lbs. each. will an id:

the deepest sense. their sexuality. and to see in it a clue to their very nature."

The comments were made in a booklet on sex. marriage and the family published by the Church of England Mo.-al welfare Council. The booklet is entitled "Moral Cris- is. The Church In Action."

At the same time, the social and industrial commission of the Church's governing body. the assem- bly, issued a report citing gamb- ling as "dangerously ' C 'ensible" when it ceases to be an amusement

Much of the report of the Moral Welfare Council was devoid in the activities of the Council in educat- ional and remedial work in moral matters. It called fo-r'more extens- ive education on a moral and phys- ical plane. rather than mere lect- - urea on biological

The report decried "half-truths and falsehoods" it said were found in the movies. advertisements. nov- els and magazines. It summarised them as follows:

"let: it! what you were made for. Sexual experience is the thing you can't do without. If you miss it. you miss the thing most worth having in life. And if you do not get all that you want in marries! you are free to seek it, elsewhere.”

I seek-

il said issg help in dealing with their mor- al problem "represent critical sit-

are dealing in terms of what can do in the next eight months." he said in an address to Winnipeg Junior Chamber of Commerce.

from his Montreal home led to spec- ulation that he had left Canada. reported tonight to the R,C.M.P. that he is in Toronto.

Drew Urges New Sei-up For Army

WINNIPEG. Oct. 27-(CP)-Land

forces of the United Nations must be reorganized in "compact. mobile combat teams of vastly greater hit- ting power." George' Drew, nation- al leader of the Progressive Con- servatlve Party. said today.

"Korea has taugit us . . . that we we

"The United Nations must have

compact. mobile, hard-hitting forces ready to move anywhere in the world at any time." -

Europe still was ”i.he great dang-

hcu or area." Germany puesented a ' more critical problem now than at aqny time in the last five years.

The only hope for peace was "ths

actual presence in Europe of high- ly-trained unita much more power- ful than those now orgsnised by the United Nations."

To Celebrate 104th Birthday Sunday

HAVEDOCK. Onl.. Oct. 2'! -

(CP)-Mrs. Margaret Ashby Jen-

"' "Vi-59 chm" "N "N 5”" nings of Belmont Township will

MI W0 of 1'0? "WM 01 celebrate her iomi birthday Sun-

dulin: with Ioull in t-MI sInmt- day. She is in excellent health

Ion-" t cont-lnuldz sllithough her sight has failed s ghtly.

She has one son and one daugh-

trlcis. Fallen trees disrupted traf- fie.

Pinned To Bed

Mrs. Anne Manchur of Esqui- mait. on Vancouver Island. was pinned to her bed when a large tree crashed through the roof of her home. Branches of the tree pierced the bed mattress. She escaped injury but suffered shock.

in Washington and Oregon winds ranged from so to 72 miles an hour. A motorist was killed in Oregon when a free hit his car. in Seattle, four persons were in. lured by trees crashing into auto- mobiles.

A spectacular fire bolt raced through a lumber mill at Cottage Grove, 0re.. Thursday night when rain or a power surge blew oug . hrsnsformeir. The mill went up in

ames an the owner said loss wa 8600.000 to svoo.ooo. ' I A railroad roundhouse roof fell in on workers. injuring eight on the San Francisco Peninsula-

Bricks were peeled from a building in Spokane and crashed down on an automobile.

A giant pine tree crashed down on the Pacific Highway in Ore- gon. smashing a car. One man was killed and a woman injured.

A Californian drowned. A sod- ond Oregonian died in a car crash and state police said rain-out visibility might have caused it.

Huge waves rolled up along the coast. They closed the famed Golden Gate to shipping from 1 p.m. last ni hi to 0 am. today. The Collin-bis ver bar could not be crossed. -

in one block at Salt Lake City every home was damaged.

snow piled up in the Cascade Mountains.

The scuttle weather Bureau to- day told the lory:

"the. whole coast is one big rm.'

mkvmm h I”. "I for. eight deralldidchildrep! and” l3 -930 .

V , - an ran. rs. n- -,-----.-...

, saai ill -Ilinifold mi in born in Lincoln. l:nl- AID! Vl0l'I& lllillly N0. all! can lsndysnd came to Canada with her --.. isssriag km of parents 00 years ago. she has lived Britain has four spacial factor- ' , .n the Havelocir district for the is: w almost ll employees are 306 last 57 years. ' mu g from tlltitilliuk. ,'

..

-.-am" ...-.-...

See Indication New Plans For Special Egade

VANCOUVER. Oct. 2'1-(OP) Brig. J.M. Rockingham, com-C mander of Canada's special farce today cancelled his sched- uled trip to Fort Lewis. Wash. where the brigade is scheduled to assemble.

No reason was given but some military observers here said this meant the brigade would not go to Korea. .

The brigades advance party sailed last week for Korea after assembling at llbrt Lewis.

Some units of the 0.000-man brigade now are on embarkatlon leave. I

Brig. Rockingham has been on it 30,000-mile tour of various units in his special force. He visited engineers at Chilliwaclr. B.C. yesterday and is scheduled to leave Sunday for Valcartier. Que.

Defence Minister vlaxton is

. scheduled to make an an- nounceme it tomorrow on whe- ther the brigade will go to Korea or elsewhere. possibly Europe.

Rest. Industry

NGTON. N. Z.. Oct. 27 -

.. .......-.,-w-4. (cu -.

LONDON. Oct. 28 4 (AP) - Britain's Labor Government will ask the new rarliament to put the sugar-beet industry under state ownership. Government sources said

today. ' i

The industry supplies a fourth of Britain's sugar. It is operated by I monopoly approved in 1036 by a Conservative oovemme-nt. The laws covering the monopol, expire in December.

The plan will be made public in the speech from the Throne cpen- ing the new Parliament Tuesday. the sources said.

The beet sugar move would rep- resent a climb-down from Labor's previously announced aim to take over the whcle sugar industry.

The biggest producer of cane sugar, Tate and Lyle. has been con- ducting a spirited advertising cam- paign agalrist Ooverrunont owner- ship.