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, CHARLOTTETOWN. CANAISA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1952

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16 PAGES

HINSK-Y MAY HOLD KEY TO FATE OF TRUCE TALK

Britisls Jel: Air Liner Damaged In Accident

Liberal Party I Siraiegisis To Meet Thiiweek

OTTAWA. Oct. as -(CP)- Liberal Party strategists from a- .-roas the country will meet here ihls week, with the approach of giectlon year giving added im- portance to their deliberations.

The National Liberal Federa- tlon'l 235-member Advisory Coun- cil will meet Monday and Tuesday. and this will be followed by the biennial meeting of the National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada.

organization matters will be prominent at all conventions as lhc delegates-perhaps 700 in all -study reports of the last year's

..........s4-:-- (Continued on page 15 col. 2)

Coming. Events

"Masquerade Dance, Morell to- night. Burns orchestra.

"Masquerade Dance. Clinton Hall, Monday. October 27th.

"Dances at Gordon Lodge are cancelled until further notice.

"At Lot 65 Hall. October l2Bth. Chicken Supper and Dance.

"Gales Mill, Milton. will close until further notice. Grinding Grain Tuesday and Saturday only.

"Bazaar, other games. pantry sale in Moreii Hall. Wednesday, October 29th.

Dance in Legion I-fall. Bells River, October 28th, aid of winter sports.

"Chicken supper. Emerald" Bail. October 28th. is P. M. sponsored by 17. W. L. "

"st. columba's Dance'and Card Party, Tuesday iliith.

I

"Masquerade Dance, Vernon Hall, Tuesday. October 28th. Prizes for best costumes.

"Women's Institute Chicken and Ham Supper. in Wiltshiro Hail, October 29th.

"Hailowe'an Social, Springfield Hail, Friday, October 31st. Spon- sored by Women's Institute.

"Come to hot Turkey Dinner in Srapaud I-fail. October fiiith. Spon- rored by Crapaud United Church

"The Annual Meeting of Corn- wall Hall, will be held in Hall. Monday, October 27th.

"Masquerade - Dance. Fortune Hall, Tuesday. October 20th. chais- Ion's Orchestra.

"Dancing Stanley Bridge Rink iiaii avery Tuesday night. Music by Monroe's Orchestra. 9,io 1.

"Farm s, ask about the shun Gain Fee Finance Plan. for part :culsrs contact your local food mill

"Hot chicken supper, plum pudding, games. ete., North Rustico. ivedncsday, . - -

" uerade Dance. Wlnsloe station Hall A ' ,. October 30th. Oharlottetonians Orchestra. Prizea for best'costumas.

"Masquerade Dance at the non- shaw Inn. Tuesday night, dancing 9.30-i2,3o. Rollie MaoKensie's Orchestra. i ,

"Come to the our time has ing, "OP-dancing. and singing n-

iest in- Kinkora 1-iail, Monday. October Iith. T "Attention Farm Forum and

Federation - of Agriculture Mam- bera. "Hear Salute to Earns Forum" over 0. B. A. stun tonight. .

" a live chickens

espona -no fowl Tuesday a until '12. ac.

thin chickens not wanted. eat market prices. it Is. Diokleaon, New Gluaow. . .

nrsgglahf teganing aanhimnassar. or o . New London I311.” mun"!

07-.- mtlinl. Nth. sponsored by Lldill i

"Annual Meeting of summar- fisld credit Union will be held in Sununardeid l-fail. Ixondsy. Oct. mil. 8 P. as. special speaker. as- g:i.1osanla urged. xverybody wai-

' sass-ah , ”Postnonainent .. Masquerade Dance and cards in Vernon liver

fd'e".g kaosioon W”. .- 4:00 .3: ht. . - H

.w

from.the left, is seen with potatoes to the Hon. C. C.

Hurricane Is '

'MIAMi, Fla., Oct. 26-(AP)- The small but still dangerous Caribbean hurricane whirled over Car Island in the Bahamas today and continued curving northeast- word in the open Atlantic.

At 5 pm. EST advisory from the Miami Weather Bureau placed the storm's centre about 175 miles southeast of Nassau, Bahamas. and 50 miles north of San Salva- dor Isiandl .

Winds during squslls were es- timated at more than 100 miles an hour when the centre passed Cat Alsiand about noon.

Maximum sustained winds are about 80 miles per hour Just southeast of the centre and gsles extend outward about 50 miles in all directions, the Weather Bureau said.

jrrbnsp on mosrwav

EPRINGHILL. N. 5.. Oct 26- (CP)- Moffatt Brayiey. '12. of springhlll Junction was killed Saturday when hit by a car driv- en by Trueman Burris as he and his wife stepped from a bus. Mrs. Brsyley was unhurt. Ana inquest will be held utomorrowr

(py Nbrmsn aiummr)

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.. Oct. 26-(CP)--The non-colonial West- ern Allles are In a tough spot in the United Nations fight between France and the Arab-Asian coun- tries 'which demand independence for the French protectorates of Tunisia and Morocco.

The preliminary skirmishlng has resulted in one victory for the 13 Arab-Asian countries, giving the

questions of Tunisia and Morocco second and third place following Kbrea on he agenda of the Gen-

eral Assembly's political commit- tee. a

Thatflfrance will walk out of the committee if it takes any act- ion on the issues is expected by many delegates. Some -Frenchmen put the, problem as bluntly as a choice between the U.. N. and the protectorates. . ......... .. ' The two lc have a total population of more than 4,090,000, with the small min- ority ,of French colonists fighting the reforms granted by France and the Arab nationalists demand- ing more. V - Before this assembly session ba- gan Ernest Gross of the United States delegation said it would provide a test not-only of Russian

','Annual meeting Dundaa Ceme- tery (Align) Monixsy. Nov see. I! o'clock a -Robert corn's. Please have d as iabofora meeting.

-denim E

I

I " av - .l.i'.. I" ..:'.r::'"'.;-t' I -.”:s;, an . , It I am, f'l ' . -:....ui sht.-'."i-'2: '0: F I . ' ii .

Ins. sows 4. It -1-. mo -I l "A '

Prince Edward lIsland's new Potatl) King,

Siiililangousp.

Delicate Problem Arising In French Colonial Fight.

New Potto King Displays Priz e-Winning Exhibit

Mr. James D. his twin sons,

Baker (left) at the Y's Men's Trades

. -x , v H .-....-1.: s....,

In

Honours and dollars were be- stowed. on Mr. J. D. Coifinof Souris when he was heralded and proclaimed "Potato King" of the Province and presented with a suitably engraved silver plate, by the Provincial Department of Agriculture and a cheque for S60 by the Trade and Industry Fair sponsors on Saturday night.

The presentation was made by Hon. 0. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture who congratulated the winner on his achievement in the face of such stiff competition as was provided by "the best potato growers in the world." A cievery executed crown. depicting the origin of the award, was then plac- ed by Miss Lockhart.

n and meriment was rampant among the capacity attendance at this the fourth and final evening of entertainment.

The flddlers contest was'won by Emmett Chaisson, with a. prize of 550. second Omar Cheverie.),a35, and Peter chaisson third, :25. other contestants receiving well

(Continued on page Meal. 3)

Alnientions but of the unity of the West.

Gross himself--perhaps unwit- tingly-iesied that unity last. week when he supported giving prior- ity to the Tunisian and Moroccan issues-which France had hoped would not even come up at this session.

The U. S. vote drew a "shocked" reaction from the French and for 2d hours there was speculation that it might affect Francois atti- tude toward the,Atlantlc Treaty Organlzalon.

The seriousness of the situation was indicated when State Secre- tary Dean Acheson of the U. S. went to French. delegate Henri

I-Ioppanot to explain the U. S. vote.' The tenure of the explanation

was reported as that Gross had acted on hls,own initiative, that it was merely a procedural move. that the U. S.-while approving uiscusslonxof the problem-Is ex- pected to back no more than an assembly call for the parties con- cerned to try to work out a so- lution themselves.

The delicacy of the situation is enhanced by difficulties the rrenoivcovarnrnant is having at home. withjluropean problems and with other colonial-conflicts.

For Western colonlli powers sue as Britain . the Netherlands an Australia. the choice ,in vot- ing on such, questions is easier than for the non-colonial coun-

tries. , ' While than. 3. voted for prior- ity.-Cihada was against it. The

isles-iasiri-or

ex

a..."

Coffin of Rollo Bay, third

Fred and Frank, showing his prize-winning

and Industry Fair. Barterls Film Lab.

Crowning Ceremunytoncludes

miles Says lied Claims Exaggeraied

OTTAWA, Oct. 26 - (CP) - A Canadian army spokesman today described as "grossly exaggerated" the Communist claim that ,:hc 25th Canadian Brigade suffered 230 casualties in heavy fighting at Little Gibraltar Hill in Korea last week.

He was commenting on a dis- patch from Seoul reporting a North Korean communique claim- ed that number of casualties in heavy western front fighting at Little Gibraltar I-lill, west of Chorwon.

"That, of course, is Communist propaganda", the spokesman said. "We haven't got the final figures on the casualties for publication yet, but I am certain they are no- where ncar that number."

conservative ldomber iiies At Toronto i

'IOR.ON'I'O, Oct. 26 - (CF) - Joseph Henry Harris, 63. Progres- sive Conservative member of Par- liament for Toronto Danforth, died Saturday.

He was vice-president of the Bar- ris coal Co. Ltd. and president of W. Harris and Co. Ltd, Toronto firms.

The death of Mr. Harris leaves the standing in the Commons at Liberals 183. Progressive Conserva- tives 48. C.C.F. 13, Social Credit 10. Independent Liberal 2. Indo- pendent 4: vacant 2, total 262.

Liiile Deaf Mule Sale After 18. A Hours In Woods

BRACEBRIDG-ll. 0nt., Oct. 20- (OP) - Patsy Temple; flve-year- old deaf mute. was found safe Saturday after spending 10 hours alone in rugged bushland.

The little blonde girl. dressed in short c at and overalls, was found at '1 s. . huddled between two rocks in the bear-infested woods two miles from her home near this summer resort town. -She wandered from the farm of Mrs. A. Has-bridge, where she lives as a ward of the children's ' Aid,8o-

OIGIY. 0

Mrs. John lhdri. minding the child for the afternoon. said, didn't have-the heart to tie her up. in-eedom seemed to mean so much to bar."

some 126 aaarcharl of the night comb the woods. Jim Johnson walke from the bush with the tiny girl slur: over

IDQIII HIM!

vote was as to m, with six "rib- stentionl.

his shoulder.

Piloi Lands

2 When Moior Ouiis

During Take-off

ROME, Oct. 26-(AP)-Britain's record-smashing Comet jet air- liner roared down the runway at Ciampino Airport tonight, lifted a foot or two off the ground and then crunched back to earth in a 120- mile-an-hour belly landing.

All 42 persons aboard escaped in- jury. All filed from the plane without excitement or panic.

The plane was badly damaged. Its four jets dug into the ground and held the craft back. averting a. possible disaster. A drizzle was pelting the field at the time, and the airliner, plowing through mud, stopped less than 10 yards from a heavy fence. -

C. H. G. Kent, an official to the British Overseas Airways Corpor- ation, which operates the jet, said the cause of the mishap has not yet been determined. The end of the runway at Ciampino, just out- side Rome. was said to have been foggy at the time.

It was the first accident report- ed for the Comet, the four-engined jet craft whose record-shattering passenger flights have won her ac- claim as queen of the air.

Engine Went Dead

Airport officials quoted the pliot, Capt. R. E. Foote, as saying one of his four engines went dead Just after his plane became air-

borne. He decided to land im- mediateiy. One of the plane's wheels was

thrown 30 yards away. The end of the left wing was snapped off, the left side" of the rudder was shattered and one of the right Ilvlng ailerons was partially stove 11.

All the passengers remained in their seats until the stewardess reassured them there was no danger of fire. The stewardess. Margaret Williams ', of Pontypoll. lnslend...w.u commended, by, all paasirigbl-I for Wremarklabie cool- ness.”

Mrs. Kevin Hayes. wife of a Judge of the high court at Khar- toum, sudan, said "magnificent coolness" of the pilot and other crew members probably averted a serious crash.

The Comet completed its first five-stop trip to Johannesburg last May in 16 hours, 35 minutes actual flying time. The return was made in 16 hours, 58 minutes.

This shaved more than one- third off the flying time for four- engine propeller-driven airlines making the London-Johannesburg run.

SEOUL, Oct. 27 --(Monday)- (AP)e- Chinese Communists jab- bed lightly at Allied positions a- top blood-eoaioed Sniper Ridge and Triangle Hill on the Korean cen- tral front Sunday night in a pos- sibie prelude for new Red attacks on both dominant heights. Farther cast, 4.50 to 500 Norih Korean troops stabbed suddenly at Heartbreak Ridge for the first time in several months. Allied de- fenders buried the Reds back in an 80-minute clash.

The North Korean comminlque claimed heavy western front fighting Instr week at Little Gibral- tar I-iill, west of Chorwon, result- ing in 230 casualties to the 25th Canadian Brigade. There was no identifiction of Little Gibraltar defenders by the U. N. command. But Reuters. last week said the Allied soldiers were from the isi Commo -ealth.division which in- ciudes the 26th Canadian Brigade. The serial war flared at dusk over. Northwest Korea. The fifth Air Force reported three U. S. sabre pilots shot down two com- munist Mlgs near the Manchur-

New Typhoon Hiis Philippines ,

MANIDA, Oct. 27-(Monday)-A new typhoon slammed into the Central Philippines Sunday night. It appeared even heavier than the big storm that battered the islands five days ago.

Winds of ilii miles an hour near the centre lashed norlharn Samar Island and whipped huge waves along the east coast.

The Government Weather Bur- eau predicted the blow would strike already-devastated south- east Lunch and Northern Malbate

-1 Island later today. and mar over

nsai-by Tomblon and Mindoro Ia- iands before nightfall.

This is slightly south of the course of the 135-mile-an-hour typhoon which last Tuesday, and Wednesday killed nearly 450 per- sons. left 460 missing and hun-

dreds of thousands homeless.

- -V ..

The first reported hunting ac- cident of the season Saturday sent Charles Mclnnis, Cherry '.'ailey, to the City Hospital here with gunshot wounds in the head and chest. He is reported in a serious condition. with a companion, Mr. William Praught, Cherry Valley, Mr. McIn- ms was hunting for d:'cks a short distance from the turn at Cherry Valley when his fellow hunter els-

Is Seriously Injured In Hunting Accident

charged his shotgun at 1. distance variously estimated at from 40 to 75 yards. It was reported that Mr. Mclnnis received approximately 50 pellets in his head and body.

He was reported as considerably improved yesterday but his con- dition is expected to be critical for some days. Mr. Mclnnls is a teller in the Bank of Montreal here. He Joined the Bank staff approximate- ly a. year ago.

Four Members Of Family Killed

OAKVILLE, Oni., Oct. 26-(CP) -Four members of a family from nearby Lorne Park were killed Saturday when their car was smashed by a Canadian Pacific Railway passenger express train at a level crossing near here.

Dead are Norman Gooder, 42. his wife, Molly 40, and their two children, Leila, 6 and Terrance -1.

The Gooders had left their home to do some shopping before going on to a birthday party at a n. neighbors.

Police said Gander apparently failed to see the approaching train despite clear visibility. They said a motorist can see a quarter of A mile down the track and 80 feet north or south of the cross- ing. .

Prominent ii-e-gro mitts? .959? ii .-'37..

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 28-(AP)- Hatile McDaniel, 57. the original ”Beulah" or radio and television and the movies' outstanding Negro actress. died today after being ill with cancer for more than a year.

Miss McDaniel, who appeared in some 300 films. was known to mil- lions as "Beulah" on the radio and tv. Illness forced her retirement from the "Beulah" show more than a year ago.

Miss McDaniel won the Acad- emy Award for playing the role of Scarlett 0'1-iara'a Mammy in

"Gone With The wind."

Red. Night Probes May Forecast Heavy Attacks

ian frontier.-

Ailied fighter-bombers pummel- led communist front line positions all daylong and smashed ata large Red troop concentration on the Haeju peninsula, in Western Korea. Pilots estimated 50 build- ings were destroyed.

The U. 8. Eighth Army said fighting slowed down along the hotly-contested hill sectors north of Kumhwa on the central front Sunday for the first time in 13 days of heavy action.

However, the Red probes at night usually are indicators of a brewing attack.

Mr. Dupasquiere Re-Elected By Shorihorn Breeders Assln

For the fourth consecutive year. Mr. John DuPasqulere of Forest Hill was elected President of the Shorthorn Breeders Association at their annual meeting, which took place in the recreation room at City Hall on Saturday nlght.. Mr. A. H. Mulch, Earnscliffe was also signaiiy honoured by being elect- ed Secreiary for the fourih time.

A resolution was unanimously adopted calling upon the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture to reduce the number of cows to be ranged by a one-year old bull, from 60 to 40, in order to qualify for the bonus granted by the De-

partment. The conclusion was recahed after considerable' dis- cussion. without a dissenting

voice, that such a change would he of great benefit to the cattle industry in many areas.

The President's address ex- pressed regret at the recession caused by the foot-and-mouth dis- ease epidemic, and it's effect on the American market. He was con- fident that the embargo against Canadian cattle would be lifted shortly after the presidential elec-

F-(Continued on page 5 col. 4)

Winnipegivmyorit -- ls Re-elecied

WINNIFEG. Oct. 26 - (CP)-- Mayor Garnet Coulier Saturday was officially declared re-elected for his sixth two-year term on completion of counting of ballots from Wednesday's civic election.

Final standing was: Coulter 45,015; Stephen Juba 33.443. Don- ovan Swalles was eliminated on the first count and the lengthy count resulted from transfer of his second-choice ballots in the city's transferable voie system.

Mr. Juba gave the Mayor on ex- pected close run. He advocated mixed drinking in Winnipeg where beer parlors are only for men. I

He said he might count of ballots in one city's three wards.

seek a re- of the

At 51:. Boniface

ST. BONIFACE, Mai1., Oct. 26-- (CP)-Edwin I-lansford, 56-year-old House leader of the C. C. F. in Manitoba. Saturday was elected Mayor of St. Boniface, defeating George MncLean, Mayor since 1936. Mr. Hsnsford campaigned as an independent in the civic elec-

tron.

On the final count, Mr. Hans- ford had 4,327 votes. compared with 3,757 for Mr. MacLesn and 2.611 for veteran Coucilior Paul Marion. About 56 per cent of the

electorate voted.

By RONALD BATCHELOB

NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct. 26-(Rom ters) - Police smashed an illegal tribal meeting on the outskirts of Nairobi today after firing at the main speaker.

The speaker fled but was arrest- ed later when he sought medical aid for an arm wound at s dispen- sary here. Twenty-two others of the 40 Africans at the meeting were

rounded upfor questioning.

Emergency decrees invoked last week to combat the anti-white Man Man terrorists ban all native meet- ings held without the government's consent. Man Man means "The Hidden Ones":

Other developments today in this tense British colony:

l. The first consignment of re- volvers flown out of Britain arriv- ed. They will be distributed to white settlers.

2. Troops and police arrested 19 suspected Man Man agents in a swoop on the Kiambu reserve -10 miles north of Nairobi.

3. Reports from outlying provin- ces said almost all the young men of the 1.000.000 member: of use Kikuyu tribe from which Man Man draws its recruits have satisfied frdm the reserves. Authorities fear

Revolt Feared In Kenya As Natives Flee To Jungle

they might be organising a revolt

in line with the terroris'ta' view in

drive the white man out of this British colony.

In an effort to head off the movement police set up posts in the Aberdare foothill and warned the gathering tribesmen against rash action. s

A government spokesman said at. least 1,000 Kikuyu tribosmen have gone to the 13.500-Ioot mountains of Western Kenya in the last 24 hours alone and the exodus is con- tlnuing.