(he first Saturday sitting of

from the order paper and discuss-

bots during study of work depart- ment estimates.

dinner adjournment hour to '1 p. t... in an effort to speed business, the House adopted bills on beautification of the national capi- lal. 1n civil employment, the definition of citizenship in respect to immlgratlfln act and the continua- wn in peacetime of the exchange co

i

strut-lien Minister I-lowe announce that Terrence Flflhilf. coordina- tor of housing. will take over tim- her control Aug. David Rosenberry. llsociatcd with that wort last six years.

me report of the royal commission 011 coal will be completed at an

earlv date." The c otn be- gen its investigations early in i945 '

plans for the development of the national capital was adopted af- t..- passllgi! of an amendment to

I

u, the Federal District Oommis- lion. which will have the task of runerinteridlng the development.

l

t . MAXIMS

07A

MERE MAN

oiotreotli - w’ “lg? “shoes or holistic“ a.

am which ween

HIMI III!-

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M

IQ... Guardian, lauded llfl. glfarlot-Ieltown Guardian Two Oania.

ti

House Passes Four Bills At ‘First Saturday Sitting

i By George Kitchen

Canadian Preaa Sta-ff Writer ' AWA. A . ll —(OP) — In 01'!‘ H! m“ dying stmion. the Commons yes- terday utlittled four more bills

rd the problems of Canada's har-

slttlns beyond the tuual 6 o. m.

the the reinstatement of veterans the left nlrol board.

In the early stages of the sit- lug, the members heard Recon-

lb. succeeding been

who has for the

M; Ilowe also told the House

The bill embodying government lye each province representation

George Cruickshank tll—l"raeer ‘allevl moved the amendmrn‘ af-

Ontario.

enbaker

British

q had been proposed earlier in the discussion by members on: both sides oi the House.

The bill had provided only for re- gional representation for Quebec."

Columhi the Maritime: and the Prairies.

The discussion on the Veterans Reinstatement Bill was featured bv an announcement by Minister Mitchell that YZDMIO vot- erans had been reinstated in civil employment and that only two em-

plolyers had been prosecuted for falur

Labor

e to abide’ by regulations.

oi the

flit

British

dangers

The minister assured John Die!- tPC-Lake Centre) government would look into the matter of members of the R.CM.P. and Deniterltlary staffs who had their jobs to enlist in armed forces and came home {ind they were left in th war category.

During stu-dy of the tion amendment. bia members oi all parties won deletion of a clause which would have given pennission for the re- turn to Canada. of persons had left their country to fight on the side oi Canada's enemies.

Howard Green

the

the t0 eir pre-

immigra- Colum-

who

(PC-Jlancouver South) said this would have meant that Canadian-born Japanese could demand the light to return Canada, their native land. Veterans Minister support-ed Mr. Green when he de- manded deletion The study of the works depart- lnent estimates stirred a sessional discussion on Rlpplg Rock. menace to naviga- tion in Seymour Strait Pacific Cont. and Thomas Reid (Lt-New Westminster)

to Mackenzie

clause.

of on thE

suggested

to.» Acting Prime Minister St. Lau-‘the use oi a small-sized atomic

rent said the government had no oblcrtlon to the increase. which

lIS. losing Support Di Small Ptlvlers

~Bumner Welles.

tttrtltrv of State. that the United States the support of the world's smaller powers by trying lies with the Soviet Union."

speech small powers placed in the Unit- ed States when Franklin D. Roose-

torch to blast the rock out of the gtrhlt.

WASHINGTON. Alli. ll —(APl

former under- ‘ . gnu)“ f0!’

is losing

in

Mr. Welles said in a. broadcast the confidence which the

to "march

era m beard

dependents herbal

l,“ .

lue This Week Alllaiiiax

h list of pliSlT-Q‘ Included in t eme Squeen ‘Mary. Letitia and the Aquitania are 193 and 98 U009! Novad 800th Prince-Edwlfd I! l" - The list of personnel for D. 8 on the Queen Mary has ahead)’ been published. The list h d pendants for this district on gar“ the Aquitania has not y?! 99- received but will be _l>\1b1l§1"-"1 a‘ opgn as available.

bound and-

of de-

sake of easy Wfeftmc“

yell was president has "become theflfisfhf, tram m. , _s on

eclv weakened." . board the Aquitania has been split

"To HHTIV of the smaller DOW!!! mm Bu“ "A" and "Miscellan- lbr rottrse iollowed by the United com»

Suits is consequently regarded as rffle 115i; of M. D. d personnel

Illltzcther equivocal." he said. on hand [he Letitia and troops

Ill? efforts" of State Bl;

(“mind Events -

The small powers "applauded Secretary when he insisted on a peace

nee with the least possible he added. they‘ were "frank-

“uld iu~n down all recom- irns of the smaller coun- iflcv did not see fit to a0-

"liovies at Eden tonight. "Show Eldon Monday.

Mrs.

Sup Bdr town.

VI‘.

nependbitsz-Aa-tty 133cm 0d and daughter, husband. Gtrlr. J. P. S. McLeod. Charlottetown.

Mrs Marjorie M. Walsh anti sort. husband. Pie. l... P. Walsh. Chill"

Dorothy

E. P. Downe.

r. B. Downe. Chl-lflfll-lfilo A-Cpl, U. C. Gallant. Rustico Gnr. M. B. Griffin. O'Leary- Pie. C. F. MacD-ougall. Tracadle

m. the Aquitallla- include: LETITI

"recommendations" and lpflietown, plain the great powers Mrs. Mary Lawson Msclsaac .1» tt-ottld be the firrnl arbiter.“ and two daughters. hllihlillll. H“

W. B. Maclsaac. Coleman. Mrs. Jessie Y. Burke and chilrlrcn. husband. W01 J- Burkc, Charlottetown.

Aquitaniar-b n A oo s:— ra — Tr p (1 s. Goff. Charlottetown

two W’.

Charlotte \vn.

‘fore the local brigade cuuio reach

l Secret Documents

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1946

‘Child In Serious Condition

Five year old ‘Iiancia laugh- lln. son of Mr. and Mrs. - inald Laughlln of Miacoucho, is a patient in the Princo County Hospital in a riono condition as the roan] ing struck b a car oarday afternoon a C 2.30 p. m. which was driven by Mrs. ggrda Morrison of Summer-

e. The accident occurred just opposlto the iai hoaae Church at Miacouche and it l.| underatond that he ran acroaa in front of trhe car and the driver was unable to avoid hitting him.

Rev. J. D. Kelly. the parish priest. waa called out and he rushed the child to ilhe hos- pital in his car. He is report- ed to have both legs fractured and possible head injuries. He fa also suffering from shock.

Two Men. Cirl Killed 0n

liue. Highway

LAVALTRIE. Que,

f Aug. 'l-- year-old girl were killed early to- day on the Quebec-Montreal high- way when the car in which they were driving crashed into a tree. The accident occurred about 5:45 a.m. near this village 40 miles northeast oi Montreal, 1nd all three victims were dead when the tragedy was discovered a few mln~ utes after it occurred.

The victims, as announced by the provincial police: Laurent Blain, 23, of (38 Ste. Ann Street) Quebec. John Chanel. 23. (185 Ln- tourelle Street) Quebec and Dolo- res Bouraeault. 8. (3835 Durocher Street) Montreal.

Police were unable to dot-ermine which of the three was driver oi the automobile, as there were no survivors.

Pirie Potato Dehydration Plant Destroyed

GRAND FALLS N. 8.. Aug 1i -(OP)—- Fire of unknown origin last. night destroyed Senator F‘. Pirie’s potato cehydratimt p nt and part of tho. starch factory storing room. Senator Plrle est- imated his 10$ at 375.000. Afzer being in operation for three years and employing about. 180 persons. the plant was closed several months ago.

The fire was out of control bo-

it, Departments of Limestone and Var. Burch both in Mline, gave assurance.

loss of the storage room was a blow to potato growers, who may have to dump some oi their crcp as a result.

Pravda Publishes

LONDON. Aug. 11 tcPl-

iCP)-'I‘wo young men and an 18-h

Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov of Russia again v room while the Greek was speaking. (Ir-legato charged that it Jvas the

Believed To

(By Jack Brayle , Canadian Press Staff rioer)

Government leadershi consequent cabinet shu fle

and

complete formation

a1 prestige by the

election. Working on

Prime Minister

the

shape of the next cabinet has been worked out.

A line-up has been drawn up by a pair oi Liberals who hope it will turn out to be at least 75 per cent correct. It will be noted that the only present ministers who remain in the new cabinet with their present posts are: Veterans Minister MacKenzle, who is rum- ored as in line as well for a new Canadian appointment as

Minister Mitchell, Works Minister Fournier. Postmaster General Bertrand, Solicitor-General Jean and Han. Wishart Robertson. Gov- ernment leader in the Senate and minister without portfolio.

Likely Lineup

Here is the lineup:_.

Mr. King to retire and to be suc- ceeded for an interim period by Justice Minister St, Lgurgng Health Minister claxtbn to tale!

(By Jaaeoh Dyan)

PARIS. Aug. ll-(APL- Italy's Premier struck out at the propos- ed Italian peace treaty yesterday as "punitive" and beyond his coun- try's capacity to ftllfill, and urged the pence conference to postpone

sfor a year settlement of the ‘Trieste

and other frontier problems.

The decision to lnternationalize Trieste. Premier Alcide de Gasperi ssz-cl, "was "a bite into our very

Pleading Italy's cause before an afternoon session which received his arguments in cold silence. Mr. de Gaspcri retested the deep slash in Its y's armaments, the bills for reparations, and the changes in the Italian frontier particularly the Big Four decision on Trieste and Venczia Giulio. He buttressed his request .r n delay by reference to Italian claims for damage against Ger- many. asking: "Is this not 'll‘lO‘ll;l' proof that no final settlement in Europe can be attained before peace is made with Germany?"

The conference adjourned un- lil Monday with a decision to te~ ferdiscussions on the Italian plea until tllcn. It also took no action after a morning's debate on l-lrl- mission of Albania as a member.

wztliretl from the tlelegatc

and the Yugoslav

of the new cabinet as soon as possible so ‘rt will gather experience and nation- next general

assumption Mackenzie King will carry out his frequently re- iterated statement and retire, and that certain ministers will go with him, a very general guess on the

De Gaspeti Protests Italian Peace Treaty

q ment for

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

l Prince County Member

Be In Line

For Fisheries Portfolio

— ' the Evternal Affairs portfolio and

‘be in line to accept leadership at UITAWA. Aug. l0—(CP)- New a is the no. l topi-c of conversation in par- liamentary circles and cabinet-mak- ing is one of the most popular

a national convention which would be held after Mr. St. Laurent had served during the interim period. Many others haev been named as Prime Ministerial possibilities, in- eluding L. B. (M'

lobby games. Canadan Ambassador to Washing- There is a strong move by a w"; section of important Liberals to Fmflllce Minis!" 118195! 1° f0"

tire either to the bench or to the law firm of Hort. J. L. Ralston and be succeeded by Defence Minister

assistant and who recently piloted the budget through the House.

Reconsfwction Minister Howe to retire to private industry and be succeeded by Transport Minis- ter Chevrier.

Trade Minister MacKinnon to retire to the Senate and be suc- ceeded by I-Iorl. Stuart Gctrson. Premier of Manitoba.

Air Minister Gibson to go to the post of either Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario or High Commissioner to Britain or one of the other diplomatic posts and be succeed- ed by either Ross MacDonald. de- puty speaker. or I... O. Breithaupt (L-Waterloo North).

Justice Minister St. Laurent to

dent o; the Privy Cuuncir he succeeded by State Secretary culture Minister Gardiner,‘ Labor Mam“

Health Minister Claxton to be succeeded by Revenue Minister Mc-Cann a physician who has held Mr. Claxtctrs portfolio in an act- ing capacity on many occasions.

Resources Minister Glen ‘o go to the Senate and be succeeded by Ralph Maybank of Winnipeg who has been chairman of the import- ant radio committee and vice- chairman of the important labor relations committee.

a

(Continued on Page 5 Col. '1)

red by one ‘year the colonial settle-

lack of a good solution zhy can you not do likevr-so for the Julian (Trieste and V-enezla Giulia) problem?

Declaring that altogether 648.- 000 Itallans are to be severed from "M? Wllnlry by the contemplated border alterations. he asked:

“What good will come of cling- ing to a solution which only bids for new trouble? Why shut your; cars to the cry for help of the Italians in Istrla. . who at llliSt moment are preparing to abandon hearth and home ratherthan sub- mit to the new (Yugoslav: reg- ime?"

Mr. Molotov, after listening to o part of Greek Premier Constantin Tsavldaris argument that Albania llac delivered support" to the It. iillflnS and was not qualified to sit m the conference. walked out of the chamber when Mr. 'l‘snldaris mentioned him by name and wav- ed his manuscript in his din-mtg“,

Ho had left the room Friday '. Tsnldris was speaking Molotov returned for the reply by Mo-shn Pljade of tile Yugo- slav delegation to Tsaldaris, Mr. Pljade asserted that Greek noiicv ha" “will! been "to foment and start war in the Balkans" and charged that Tsnldaris had pm. P9560 that Albania “should be gills/irked, between Greece and Yugo-

The Czechoslovak delegation,

rke) Pearson,

Abbott, his former parliamentary

_ Officer Commanding in the first

v

l

On Vacation

C01. J. L. Ralsuln, D. S 0. Min- ister of Na uonal Defence arrived in the City last night and is staying at the Charlottetown

Hotel.

His visit, Colonel Ralswn in- formed The Guardian last night. is solely a pleasure trip. While in the City he will renew olu friend- ships aud acquaintances. some time today, probably this after- noon, he will go to Surrmersid. where he also has many friends.

“I shall never forget the kind- r-ess and generosity of tne Island‘ people", Ool. Etalston said, "clad especially the kindness of tue people of Prince County who conferred on me the great honour and pri- vilege of representing them in the House of Commons."

During the brief interview, Col. Ralston mentioned his former secretary, Mr. James Wells of Alberton, whom Col. Balaton de- scribed “as a V91’? "M "41 "f! able fellow". Mr. Wells, Col. Ral- ston said, was now conductin his own law office in Ottawa an was getting along "splendidly?

Last Saturday Col. Balaton was in Pictou where he reviewed the 85th Battalion J1 which he was

Great War.

See No Hope For Peace In China

(By Harold K. Milka)

NANKING. Aug. ll-(AP) —A general peace for China appears impossible. even though all the Chinese desire it. the two top Am- erican envoys to this divided na- tion announced Saturday in a gloomy and unprecedented state- ment.

Gen. Marshall. s eclal presiden- tial emissary, and r. John Leigh- ton Stuart, new Unitted States am- bassador, issued their statement to correspondents against a back- ground of spreading warfare be- tween Chinese Communista and Government troops and at i mo-

D

12 PAGES

Q crlticlmn of the infusion OI demo- ‘cratic principles into British B1111)’ 111e, 1.195 this naw relation between

peded lencv?

my’; gightlng efficiency

poo (‘ave them patronage and gratui- tea. _

MAXIMS t5

OIL

MERE MAN

Subscription Delivered 86.00.

Mail. $4.00: other Provinces l ll-IA. UJI

Drive Launched To Cot Poles liome

(By John M. llightower) WASHINGTO . Aug. 1l—-(AP\ -Born of Euro e's confusion, a strange "educaional" cam sign has been ordered by the nlted States and British Governments to try to persuade 500.000 or so bewildered and unhappy Poles in western Germany to go home.

The intensified drive is being launched now. diplomatic author- ities loa today. because of the approaching end of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and the heavy costs which maintenance of (lis- placed persons in Germany ‘rm- poses on American and British taxpayers considerably more than $100,000,000 a year.

At WHI"B end. there were many more Poles in Germany than now. transported there for slave Lthor. By last. November all but the estimated 500.00D—-s0me uuthcr- ities say more nearly 400.000—had gone home, They are the ones for whom the decision to go is most difficult.

Officials here say they are the victims of succesmve propagandas which have magnified their poli- tical fcars and concerns into great mass bewilderment.

Neither the United States or British Governments professes any enthusiasm for the present Government and the present poli-

stlcal situation inside Poland. How-

ever, authorities have long since- ceased to talk of the Poles in Ger- many as bei-rlg anti-Polish Govern- ment. The present officiai view of them is that as largely peasant people who have survived years of slave labor and internment they should be able to get along almost as well under one regime i-n Poland as under another.

The cardinal rule of the educa- tion campaign, therefore, was de- scribed as being to set forth the advantages of their returned to Poland without in any way seeking to misrepresent conditions there or making promises which could not be fulfilled.

Montgomery Finds Army Improved

pg. 11 —(Reuters)-

o

Britain To Stop Illegal Immigration

i .._ British Army In Pales- tine Prepared For Mayor Developments Gavshon) ' , il—(AP)- Bria lain. awaiting President Truman's verdict on the plBIl for a federat- ed Palestine. served notice unoffi- crullv Saturday that her warship! would intercept. search and arrest any vessels of another cottntry carrying illegal Jewish immi- grants lo the H01)! LB"!!-

An official cabinet statement on policy for Palestine was ex- pected shortly in which Britain would outline plans for .. strict crackdown throughout Europe against illegal intnl , his IlOW moving by tens of thousands across the war-torn continent toward Palestine.

In Cyprus British troops rapidly were erecting accommodation n the Caraola detention camp near Famogustn. apparently for Jews taken from vcssc-ls diverted from Palestine, amid reports that the first immigrants would arri-ve lo- mcrrmv.

At l0 Downing Street. officials worked on a statement of policy which. authoritative sources said. envisioned land operations through- out Europe to end illegal immi- gration of Jews to the Holy Land‘ the sea blockade: the establish- ment of the Cyprus detention camp and an appeal to sparsely- poptllatcrl countries to aim-orb as many of Europe}; fugitive as possible.

Whitehall sources said the Bri- tish army in Palestine was pre- pared for “major developments."

In tense Jerusalem. an auth- oritative source said serious trouble was brewing for the Holy Lev-ti no matter what steps Britain took. If immigration were stopped. ha said, "the Jews will cause trouble".

(Continued on Page B Col. B)

(By Arthur ulz.

Jews

Evert A We wtftt BAD EYE- . SlQHT can sew." THRoudt-l HER HUSBAND

IONDON. A Field Marshal e sa ti? prlvlIciples" has improved the, British army. '

The chief 0d the Imperial Gen- eral Staff was asked by the 51m“ day Pictorial to amplify his state-l merit last Tuesday on b11118 1°!‘ the post-war British soldier. 1n a‘ series of questions and a-mlwflrfl. Iiord Montgomery gave 111858; v .

ews. _ m; 1o years there has been

Viscount Montgmn-

d i way im- .:s-."..;~ll.... a...

:1» 1.1 ainsthaar- A H!‘ IOUI mp9 u ha‘

the ‘infusion of democra-I

HALIFAX. Aug. l2 —(M0nlday) -(0Pl- Official forecasts issued by the Dominiolrpubllc weather

ment when United States marines _ - .

v _ , 1m d 1L There now is a great office at Halifax at 12.15 a. m.. wars.‘ gal-fling ‘rain Wreckers ‘n er prxiglteual respect and confidence Apr]; Monday, Aug. 12, “OBOE \ueln?l1|s Open pesslm|sm_ between officers and men than Forecasts valid until Mania? some gbservers here express-ed be- ha! existed before. I regard it as ngdmghs,