‘Pntmn today’ “'55

APRIL 20. 1948

Argentine Man

LAKE success. N. Y. Aorll 1'! __,,Cp) _ Dr. Jcsc Axce o! APE- unexpectedly Plated president o! the 598C181 5,355.0“ o; the General Assembly p; [he United Nations when a ‘lw-ym-lul Arab-Latin Americas: bloc overturned a reported biz

decision. “Ki Eli-member world body opened its second extraordinary "m, on Palestine with the 0"!" prohlmi cf a truce ‘in the uitiEd Hilly 13nd sun un‘

- d, lloixever, the first pro- ,-,._= n3; concerned only organiz- Quali-

closest oontonder to tho MI president, l- 55'§'99-¥'°1¢ “uiwf” diplomat. was m. TI‘. Tsiani o! China, reported chosen infonrrzally M, the candidate of the United states, Russia, France and Great Britain. '

Dr. Arcs received Id of the 63 ,0,“ wet, four more than the nmjgrﬂy o! 2'7 required for elec- mn_ Tsiang got l8. Sir Carl Ber- gndson of New Zealand receivod two votes and ilhs representatives of Liberia. and Bra-Ill one each.-

The Arab-Latin American com- bination then gave thO P91151651 i-cimmlttee chairmanship to Tsiang. izome of the big battles over the future of the Holy Land Will b6 jgught in that committee in the next W651"-

Jubilant woieznen M the Arabs and Latin-Americana said the vote meant the ntnali and vviflillfli countries refused to take tiulofion from ‘the five big-powers.

Shirley Temple Gives Advice To Newcomer

By BOB THOMAS

HDLLYWOOD, April 1T -(A1')- Hera aro some words cl advice In the new "Little Miss Marker" from the. original one-Shirley Temple.

Receiving this counsel is s. pert- fa-‘ed, auburn-haired flve-year-old from Pasadena named Mary-layne §ZUJIGCIL Chosen from 2.000 girls to play in l remake of the Damon Runyon story. aha has a chance of following in the fabulous Tem- 12c footsteps. Now n wile, mother r-ud screen veteran ("Fort Apache" Ls her 34th starring film), Shirley v as asked for he: advico to Mary J: yne.

"If her mother is like mine, she won't have to worry?’ said Shirley, "ho celebrates her 19th birthday this month. "At so young an age, rlzildfen 6on1 even think for themselves. Thoy need wiss moth- rrs lg keep them on an even keel.

“My mother saw to it that I led H?‘ normal a life as possible. My vudio work was done like play. Mother explained the‘ scenes to mo. and I learned tho lines for ﬁlfi."

should Bo Shielded

Rhirlcy added that a child act- lls. should be shielded from lioughtless grown-ups. “She shouldn't be allowed to hear many conmllmcnts about her work," aha ror advised. "Children are apt to 1w t-ome ‘smartles’ if that hap- pans."

She said Jokesters often instruct kzds to walk up to some not work- cr. slap him on the back and make an adult remark. “When lhey did that to me," aha added. ‘I always asked mother ﬁrst i1 I s11 wllicl do it."

1911c illustrated with examples of how not to treat child performers. ﬁlls recalls seeing another young- Pr-r who was testing for the "worker" role. Her mother was > ippli-lg and beating the girl in o ixcssing room to work up emotion l." n. tcariul ‘scene. (What a lrclnoryl Shirley was four at the time.) _

Hon-id Examplo

Hhe remembers. another horrid c1411 mpie-uhcrl a. hrrmlless director w-lrrivcd lo get llilxé- Temple oi! the set. for a little while. In order lo get Shirley in an emotional rtute, hs said her mother had Just been nnaimed in an auto accident. Shirley was hysterical and her mother was furious when she re- turned and discovered the hoax.

“Every director has his ownides c! child psychology," the actress lclri me. "'l"l'lis one didlft. know I could turn on the tears at will, merely by making my mind blank and wanting them to come."

Shirley agreed with my sugges- tion that the mothers themselves should be tested before children arc‘ selected for movie careers. li/Irs. Temple xvas many times cursed by studio bosses for ‘not bending to their demands on Shir- ley's services. '

But parental strictness has had results Even though she has been

»- a film star since she can remem-

ber. Slzlrley is a normal, happy American girl. I imagine that's ail

- the thanks that ll/Brs. Temple de-

sires.

SANDON sank. Stoffordshlrs, Enema - (or) - Mrs. M. Alldla killed an owl whichpttackod m; site rfalllng down her chkn- I

o-oooooooo >§444§0§§O4+O4-

PERSONS HUI-MIG "FUN PARADE" TICKETS At the selling Iocqiionl 1 kindly pick up sumo Imlllovdlotoly. p , i rlcxsrs WILL NOT s: j HELD AFTER WEDNES- 3 PAY, 4pm. 2m.

AAA)‘.

In Honor-loan

M18. IUSUILI. BIEIIAUI.‘

Borrow found room h many hearts in Montague and surround- ing districts when it was learned that Mrs. Russell Brehaut bad passed tn her eternal reward on Wednesday, March 17th at the age of B1 years. She had been quite active up to the time of her illness a week prior to her passing. Hopes for her recovery gradually dimin- ished ‘as she became weaker with the prsslng days, and God willed that she should pass to her eternal rest. - ‘

She will be sadly missed by a wide circle of friends who loved her for her kind deeds, her lovely personality and her pleasant dis- position to all; but most of all she will be missed in the homo by be! sadly bereaved husband.

Bho was born in Vernon liver n: early llfa sho married Mr. Rus- sell Brehaut and settled in Mon- tague where she endeared herself to all wlwknew her. Besides no: bereaved husband, she leaves to mourn one daughter Hazel, Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Montague, two granddaughters, Ruth and Fay Stewart, two sisters, Mrs. Char- lotte Tweedy, Vernon River, In. Edna Vickersou, Montacuo.

After o short oorvico cl and oolo by Mrs. Wm. Garrick. "Meet Mo There", at the home for tho family the funeral service was held at the United Church Pkiday, Much 19th, where the church was filled to capacity with friends and relatives assembled to pay their last aspects to o door departed one.

Her pastor. Rev. A. B. Adams. assisted by Rev. Paul Richardson, Montague, Roy. A. S. Weir, Ver- non River pots omalforting words to tho bus-owed. Tbs hymns chosen wen "Bonds of Mme" and “Safe in The Anna c! Jesus"; a. solo "Christians Good Night" was beautifully rendered h Mrs. Ralph Beck.

‘rho pailbeamo won ho: ab: nephews, xarry Maoﬁragor, Henry Mack-axon, Lloyd W. Show, George J. Tweedy, Irving Tweedy, Howard Vickerson. Interment took place in Lower Montague Cemetery.

ellllll or T/IIAIIKS

lb. Russell Brehaut and family wish empress their sincere thanks to the friends and neigh- bours for their many acts of kind- ness during their recent bereave- ment. and to those who sent flowers and l usages o! sympathy.

IAIJIWIN IDA” IOHOUL Report for month of Msmh.

Grade Di -- l IlQI-t Ourraa.

Grade Vi!!! — i. Joan Our-ten. (absent) -

Grade VII - 1. Anita Tralnor: 2, Btell connclly; S. Cecil Con-

ii, Edward McAree.

Grade IV - i. Helen Trainer; 2, Cathcrino Curran; S, Anna Benohy.

MclKsn no.

Aree. Grads 1i! - i, Mary Curran. Grade I — 1. Blanche MeAreo. Grade I - l, Francis Oorcoran; f, Marcella Trainer; a, Goorgo Mc-

Kenna. Perfect Attendance - Emmett llfcKenna, Herman McKenna:

Francis Corcoran. Teacher -_ Zeta McKenno. ' _:_..___._.

IIHOTVALI I. I. 1—-b—

101a second meeting, after the re-organlzatlon of the Elllolvale Woanexfs Institute, was hold at the homo of Mrs. Herman G411 on Alpril 13, with on attendance of ten members. The president, Mrs- Gerald Walsh presided. The meet- ing opened by -the reading of the Institute Ode. The minutes of the last. meeting were then read. ap- proved and signed. Books on Home Canning were distributed among the members present. It was de- cided to have an apron circulated about tho community, having each member to supply on it, a patch and to live a. donation putting it behind the patch. The member with the best patch will got the apron. The roll cail for next meet- ing is to be answered by “What I should do for tho school next year." Mrs. John McInnis kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Tho meet- ing then adjourned after which a delicious lunch was served by the ‘ ‘ , assisted by Mrs. Ton-once ildagennls.

Patriot Please copy

STERLING W. L

‘rho Avril meeting of Btsrlinl W I. met at the homo of Mrs. Earl Henry with twenty-three menlbera

or was present.

Meeting opened in usual- order Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

Correspondence consisted of let ins of thanks; also a letter fro Red cross.

Another quantity of iud Cross work was received by the accre- tary. Several dresses were passed in since last meet-ins: also some knitting. '

It. was moved and seconded that the institute be responslblo for cost of tho new pump for school.

The reports cl different com- b mlttess woro hoard.

New committees as follows:

School: Mrs. A. Iolasr, llro. I. W. Fyfo.

Visiting: Mrs. Lox-no Maclwen. Ira. Ila’. llollso.

were '

Grado I (o! — l. Isa-nan Grade I11! (b) - 1. Robert Me-

responding to roll doll; one viait- a

rust ouannran.

CHABIDTTETQWNW

A MESSAGE

_ sacs stave-u

ITO THE CITIZENS CF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

_ T_he new P.E.I. Trade Union Act makes it‘ impo ssible for industrial workers 1n th1s- Prov1nce (excepting C.N.R. employes) to belong to a national or international labour union.

7721's ban on trade unionism is the only thing of its kind

the ‘British Commonwealth of Nations,

It i8 "Qt t0 befouncl anywhere else - except in the totalitarian‘

countries,

it prevents-a union In P. E. I. from being affiliated with a national or international union.

It PPM/Outs unorganized workers from organizing a legal unionto exercise the rights of collective Bargaining.

It gives the Provincial Secretary dictatorial powers to grant or withhold a licence to a union.

Thus, the‘ Provincial Secretary now has power, under the new Act, to union whatsoever, oven if- it is a purely local organization.

A It abolishes the right to strike, a legal rlghtvwhlch is recognized everywhere else In fho British Commonwealth‘.

prohibit the existence -of any

Wo ‘repeat — only in the totalitarian countries are workers and their organizations treated in this‘

mﬁﬁllCfa

i If this can be done to employees, It can 5o done o» anybody also; farmers’ and Businessmen’: organ- izations can also be denied the right t-o affiliate with a national body--or even the right to exist at all.

We do not believe that British Democracy or the constitution of this Dominion will

privo its people of their fundamental democratic rights.

The Canadian Congress of Labour has petitioned the Dominion Government to cl

'Act of 1948.

UNITED STEELIIORKERS OF AMERICA

programme: Mn. nay Douglas, In. u. Ila-lone.

Luann: am. u. lorgusomjlro- A. Bolgor. MrsJN. it. Orson, In. W. f. Green. Mrs. A. Fmhor.

Mn. 0m Woolnor invited mom- oers to hu- bomo for next mm.- in]. Roll coll to be answered by a question for s quootion hos. All bills were moved paid. collection for the ovenina mounted so $3.80.

iA lanai-by discussion than took piaco as to borand when tbo 35th anniversary of swim; W. I. be colobrolod. ‘rho pron-ammo committee than took charge, two contests bola; put on. lamb was than some V! tho bostooa and committee la sharp. Mania; oloood with Ibo "ling."

isallow the P. E. I. Trade Union

permit any province to do-

The Congress and all Its affiliates and members, several hundred thousand strong, will do everything In thelll power to make sure that The Act is either repealed or quashed by the Courts as unconstitutional.

We Invite all freedom-loving citizens who dwell in this province to loin us In our camoaizn to Idefond- ydull democratic rights.

We assure every trade unionist on the island that the new Act will, In due time, be either repealed or quashed.

_ Every other attempt, by Hitler and many others, to crush and destroy the labour movement, has failed.

Ibo BEJ, Trado Union Aci will also faiL

rl-le CANADIAN CONGRESS or LABOUR

230 LAIIIIIEII AVE. WEST, OTTAWA

Bllanges Announced In Legislation l-‘or-Ilar Veterans

OTTAWA, April 11 -- (GP) - Widespread cbonlca in veterans legislation were announced ‘ ' ‘ in the Commons" by Veterans Mio- ister Grail.

8o sold oxporianco and time had shown tho used for changes in tho vatorans rehabilitation act, tho votsrans insurance act and

UNITED PACKINGHOUSE WORKERS

IATIIIIIAI. OFFICES : ‘I207 BAY ST., TIIIIIIITII 5

Under the war wervicea qrants slot o. five-man board of review was established to consider wheth- e: veterans dishcnorably discharg- ed should be granted gratuities and re-establlshment credits.

The board granted the gratuities to 4.752 of those disnonorably dis charged. It refused tho grants to 1.814 others. It still had 822 cases to study.

Once the board's work was com- plotod it would be discharged and a committee o1 officers in tho vet- erans dopntment ivould- be estab- lishod.to consider any new ovi- douco presented in the cases of men who have been refusing the pants.

The bill providing for dbniani

of the board of review pd tho ap- pointment of a departmental com- mittee was adopted.

A bill amending the veurann insurance act was referred to one veterans committee with the u- surancc that new amendments would be studied,

Brig. Greg: said that when the original act was passed In 194a veterans were given three yearn in which to ‘apply for insurance. The new legislation would give them an additional three years in which to make application.

Some veterans still were undo: treatment and won ineligible for insuranco. Others were not finan- cially ablo to take insurance at punt. ‘no extension would u

of benefit to these men.

The new bill would clarify the eligibility of veterans widows for insurance under the act.‘

Brig. Oren said tnat since ill-lo some 19.280 policies cover 8J6,- 353,500 worth of insurance had been issued. About 210 applications cov- ering $00,000 in insurance were. pending and would be invalid isn'- less the extension was irantod.

___..._______ savor. runes Iwon

GALT. Ont. — (C?) - MW!!! 6! tho spring ﬂood which swept down the Grand lllvor hora ‘in mid- Morch have been studied by city council. The pictures were token

nv Mayor J. M. Mélltt.

AIIIERICA

MIITS PRINCESS ELIZABETH IDNDON, April lo-(Arl-Mob- villo Clark, [ray-haired American- harp-maker, hustled into Buck- ingham Polaco with a gift mush box for Princess Elisabeth was! and was rewarded with a. mo personal interview. The interview m on accident. Clark set up the 00-year-old box and belon- to‘ demonstrate how it was-h.) the Qzincoss. attracted by

momma, some downstairs.

IITII ﬁr: - mmnsyfmi M11116} ‘o 80.3111 at

tho ma: ‘centuries old Tom of IhQﬂnQ . I

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