fgelaallel. TbreeCeaia gnpglufllleaaeelllll.

FM

crown. census.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 194s

nun) STATES BARES SECRET sovnz

Three Cities Seeking A

Liberal

Death Yesterday ill Mr. J.ii. Janllsson

Many friends and ralativaa will regret bdlélfn of the death o! m, .1. G. Jamleoon yesterday at the Prince ward Island Hcqpital. n, was in ils 79th year. Death occurred after an,. illness of onlv a few days.

The late w. Jarnlesen. who was wdil known and highly reflected u the proprietor of the Jamiesor. Drug Company. Queen Street. was a native of Halifax, N. 5., where lie worked with the Brown and Webb Drug Comdieny. He came tfi this Province about ‘ forty-seven years ago, and opened his own drug sitJre in Charlottetown on the lite nhich is now occupied by the Rogers Hardware company. Tillers he carried on a successful busi- new, removing some twenty year! later to tne company's present premises.

liir. Jamieson was an active member and Peat Master of the Masonic lodge. and also a member or the Oddifcllows.

Be is survived by lrwo daugh- iers, Helen, Mrs. A. H. Duvar. Cite’. and Nouns. Mrs. Harry Yeats, L-achlne, Quebec; also by one son‘. Harry, at. Montague; three sisters, Miss Isobel Jamieson, City; lllrs. 1-1. Burkitt. USA. Mrs. Fred Johnston, Fredericton, N. 3., and three brothers, Alfred, Halifax. Robert and George, U.S.A., to all o! whom sincere sympathy la extend- ed.

Feur Men Killed In tenant Plant Blast“

courou, ctnrrfaan. -1 -(AP) _,\ powder magazine at the Cali- fornia Portland Cement Co. plant blew Up with ,an ear-shattering roan- iedsy. killing four men.

Windows for miles around were broken.

The hiBSl. shattered windows M lien Bcrnardino. rive miles distant. including s. big plate glLSS window in the Bank o! America at the- cill": main downtown corner.

Coming Events

“Rs-file. K. of C. Hall. 5°13“. Thursday, January 22nd.

"Skatinx Lona (heck tonight. weather permitting.

"Mill now closed for repairs until further notice, Moduilan and Boyle.

“Brackley Rovers vs. West. Hay- liil’ BBB-Hill»! Si’. M-lllbh UOfl-llhb- Gum starts 8.30. lute after.

"Cornwall-Afork Point Institute Paiiiill’ Sale at Rogers FYldiLV. January 23rd.

" Unloading car choice timothy hey et Brcadalbane on Thursday and Friday. Walter G. MacKenllie.

"Loading Hose at Fredericton ior Canada. Packers every Thurs- day till 11 A. M. and Colville until i7» D. L. McDowell.

"Hockey New Glasgow Rink ‘iiilillill. Hope River vs. North flight». Gena sires l-Ii file

“Me-um el Nsaulton was t- Presentation el honorary mac-am. Heathers please lb-

"hran brim Organisation

W" 12d‘? °'““....°" it“; y av . ua

7- lil- Movies. Evmweloesue.

"Farmers attention! Leedifil iim at ‘Riilrlll! and. bid-v this week till s pal. ase- llven and Caller.

"Aanuai ‘Meeting Wiliahir "eh-vies 00.. will be held in amen r . . I l".i".'.‘i’."..‘Z-‘3'..°"~‘i2:‘.i“.ile.... lecretery,‘ . '

"Intel Ioeial’ ma...’ a u Writ ‘thunder.’ Jen-tun 11:4: ggieiiillien m. mi.- with busiest:

"Don't min th llg Dance in lcDonald, Jrethars ‘theatre. W»

Hardware. ‘

Convention

UITAWA. Jan. IIf-‘OPJv-mYQQ cities-Ottawa. ‘liererito and wu- riiDer-nleved into the running to- dsl‘ u the Natlienal Uberel Fed- eration took the tint are, ypwardr l-lflflltllilillg where and when to hold the national convention which this eunarnsr will dacide‘ the aunt-ion e! the early leadership.

‘While Prime Mlniator. Mackenzie will did not make the clear-cur. statement that he would not stand for re-oiection by the convention, iii il llweetcd that he would like- snd mbabiv hopes-to preside ever momentous gath- ering as been! his last. official acts within the .

It was noted that in Tuesday night's address to the Federation's sunusl because he observed that It Wilfrid laurisr. his predeces- sor. hi4 howl to preside over" the 1019 convention at which Mr. Kins hisllei! was selected. Si.- Wilfrid, whoalso was retiring as leader. died before the convention was ltaid- ,

Aocsdlng to Mr. King's request. that a convention be called. tho Federation's advisory council, in annual meeting he“, today adopt» ed a resolution empowering the executive mmmittoe in establish committees to work out arrange- meets.

The gathering than lormed a aub-eetnmlttos to study plans fer the site and the timing o! the . nvetYdon—-ax, ‘ ‘ to be held in early August-and report back to the executive, which then will an- nounce where and when the con- vention will be held.

J. Cordon F089. FQUUNUWi 13"" sldsnt, told reporters this will be made public "shortly" and indi- cated it may be a matter o! clays.»

Meanwhile, this politically-cor» soleus capital was a-busz with s ulation be to Juat what Mr. 13$ did say in his speech. "Many are in doubt as to how definite he was in calling on the party to replace him and it. was agreed that in some parts c! his speech his words left the possibm interpret ‘ that he might. stlo‘ on in office.

However. close friends. both i11-

Jury Finding In Green Dass

—._._.

A Htit Jury yesterday mains found C»!!! Green. Klnstna. "Not guilty e! manslaughter but Iullly of driving in a manner dansereus to the public."

Mr. Justice M. R. MacGsilgan l-Illeu-rwed that sentsrlce will be illoesed wet Wednesday.‘

Tho Jury

Chester Bulmsn, New Glallevl (foreman), William MoKeyJrack- '1'! Point Road; Russell miacoil. Mount Herbert; William Iltwet- rick. ‘handle; Itlllasll Ie-rdullar- see. Mount Herbert: Willred etretch. Long Creek: Thomas De. vse-esux. New Bevan; Roland Wood. Bout-hem: _Jsmss K. Miulln. ‘lrscadie; Frederick Rowe, Dou- aldeton: Joseph Boylsn. Dresden: and Heath heater. Nu-sluleid. Attorney General I. A. large and G. R. Relates. 20.. conduct- ed the case for the Gown- J. 0.

side and outside the Cabinet. salt. there ls no doubt Mr. K1118 iii- tended to retire this summer. Following today's eittillis. the Federation's annual meeting calm: to a. close with the re-election oi’ the existing slate o! officers. an wuen said by some to indicate that the delegates want an 01M" eneed executive in office for th- handiing of the convention.

Saint John Wins Drains Dcnipetltlon

SAINT JOHN, N. 8.. Jan. ll - (qp) ._ The first of the rllienal drama festivals ended here tonisht with the Theatre Guild of Saint John beinl Picks as the entry u, ,,§,-".ng use cw Brunswick- Prince Edward Island region at me Dominion finals at Ottawa in April.

The Theatre Guild was picked u the winner out elf the ivul‘ ggmpctln‘ New Brunswick srouvl by m; v gdgudlcator for" its

- . .-

c- Clllifllbell. K.C.. was counsel for the aocused.

When Court waned at 10.10, em. Green leek the stand in his own delenco. Under direct. exam. lnatien’ by his counsel, he said that he and, James Buchanan went to the accused's home on the sl- ternoon ed August 5th last. They Went out with his lather in the truck. There, he gut his lathor-‘s eel‘, an Oldnnobile sedan, and came back to the Olly. Accused had driven a oar for five or alx

years. =In the Cit-y the accused rnet his brother. Ralph. and the three. inohrdius Buchanan. drove to the vendor store and got a case o! beer. They met Icons Doucetts and took her with them. Alter gettlns the beer, they let Ralph o0! at his home. Ralph took some of the bee-r. Accused did -not know how many bottles. ‘Then Buchanan let two pails and some

ice. but them in the car, and the‘ accused. Buchanan. and. Miss Douoetrte drove out to Beach

Grove for a. swim. It was Buch- anan who euascstod rein: there- Tne three o! them were in the front seat.

The accused drank two pints oi’ beer. He did not. know how many Buchanan drank. uchansu had opened the mrton of beer and put some ed the bottles in the pails with the ice. ‘they had gens to Beach Grove sometime between 4 and b o'clock in the afternoon. Upon their return, they drove to 171m Avenue for Miss Shirley Bigger. Bha was not ready. They returned sometime before ‘I o'clock and got Miss Bigger.

Describes Crash

Miss Bigger suggested the ae- cueed drive around the Park but they decided not to do that but to go for another swim before it got too late. The ‘speedometer d the car was not. working. but ac- cused was driving at his usual rate. ‘they drove out. North River Redd and Deeded the New Inn. Al they passed the New Inn. the ac- me“ aw s, firl standing in frerrt er the restaurant waving her-hand- wgs mggar waved back. The car was travelling between 30 and Si! miles an hour as they l-Wrilwiliid the curve. Suddenly ti" "WW1 (elt the fmrit wheels d’ the ell’ Jolt as l! they had struck Pit

presentation of UH- goid Tale" by Barry Kemp.

Britain To

.._,.-.-

Jen. ai-(mtmi- lordllalhlirstberdeltheAfl- 3151?, told the Oernasom teeny ti“; w; e! gritalns battleehiil will beg!!!“ will! till "W" 913°" ssnsleins l! Which will mean brawl 0f I'll‘ warts-famous nwmwmr

v ‘I. '

m, tons; the Valiant.

Nelsen. 8.80 MN; .000 tens.

‘net

I (Continuod on Page 5 C01. b)

Four Battleships

five modern‘ which we shall retain,"

1.11000 m the Duke Hews, ling George V and

battleships

dsto

" ilstlee their-disposal n. :01”! theyslgbtln strength s. mos any *. m...‘ i-"i II! 3.000% n w»: cf _e United liaise Nest. Ifllltflle I ions: tinder

ennui-ind rulers.‘

Quebec Adopts" Dwn Flag

(l! ‘I'll! Celadlaa Pet) QUQIU. Jill. II—-PPQII

quarters llleaoh

erase and the royal anaa at" Beet-land centred.

Southern illbsrta llas Mild Winter

CAKE-ANY. Jan. zl~(QP)-Are W" lwilint fur a wan-n. cosy spot ‘i0 nave the rigours o! the Can- liilllil W111i”? I! you are, why not. "W "l! 1'i“!..°.!..tll5 Mlmylihinoclc breeaes-Sunny douthern Alberta. While residents o! Saskatchewan and Marutobe wearily dig their Way through drifting snow and sub zero temperatures are "cm-q. cd in Northwestern 011mm, Souths n Alberta is xperlencing one 0i.’ the mtldeet winters in its history. M whoridse. Ales. about leo mil" Mathew- er velrsry. tarm- "fl l" Putt-ills the finishing touches to their harvesting of the "47 In”! "W5 11L fields clear of HWW- Harvesting was held up last fall by an unesesenal period of wet weather. Home Southern Alberta. heuga. wives were able to decorate their tables during the m. son with flowers piolsed from their gardens and reports from the Crow's Nest Pass in "ugh. ‘weasel: Alberta. tell of-lllac bushes n u . Farm oflieiale in Calgary said lack of snow in Southern Alberta mwbzblty‘ Wald not adversely w e l crops 1mm lack o!) Wielliiioilenfilnce snow normal- ly ran of! when it melted instead oi’ seeping late the und. However. the my weather had its darker side.‘ Several southern centres repert- edthatsap wearsadytorunin fruit trees and shrubs with tbs- result that a sudden cold spell mllllt result in heavy losses from frostbite. ‘ But Southern Alberta was not worrying about cold spells. “The weather forecast-continuing mild.

DALDOUIII. N. l, Jan. Il- (om-A Incline-ted fire raced thrown the lersge and but stand.

Teacher Shortage In Canada la Increasing

TORDNTYZ), Jan. 2i— (OH-De. wit: a ll-per-cent increase in an. rolment at teacher-training schools Canada? shortage of fully-quali- lied teachers climbed during 1947 "N" 5-447 w 7.376. the Canadian glglklgrtienal Association slid to-

Tihe Association, rqortlng on g survey of information supplied b] Provincial Education Departments, "M in I Dress release it is esti- mated that 10,50‘! must be the minimum annual enrolment if existing shortages of fully-qua. fled instructors are to ba elimin- sled in three years. _

P‘. K. Stewart, executive secre- tary o! the c. E. A., stressed that the current shortagc-‘rgllc-doea not mean that many classrooms are without teachers.

'I‘here is a serious problem, new. ever. elpcelally in one-room rural #110011. Mr- Stewart said. The

3.575 tfllcllqb-Jifl 110w g" closed because no teacher ls available, and 8.25’! are presided over by in. aiructors who do not meet local training requirements.

The Association said that the Maritime Provinces alone have shown improvement in statutory mlnlmurn salaries during the last year. But throughout Canada. there has been a general increase in provincial estimates of median salaries lnrura] schools.

Median salaries in rural schools at last Dec. 8i. Wit-h lbddfigures lll

brackets: Prince Edward Island $1,008 (0700); Nova Bcotis $1,250 for

qualified and unqualified teachers, $l.400 for qualified teachers only (SIJOO); New Brunswick $1,220 ($000): Quebec Roman Catholic $000 ($800). Protestant asst tsson), Ontario elementary teachers only

($1,200); Saskatchewan $1.200» $1.275 ($1,200); Alberta. $1,462 ($1,250); British Columbia $1,500- llfled ($1.300).

"Many school boards in Canada have revised their salary scales during the past y , paying in- creased salaries or oost-of-llving bonuses." the 0.221‘. said. "Out- side of the Maritime Provinces, whose schools are largely rural,

this is not reflected as yet in my change in statutory minimum sal- aries authorized by the Provinces."

Explosion Rocks Northwest Illinois

savanna. n1.- Jan. 21 — (AP — An explosion at the Savanna ordnance plant tonight rocked L' wide section of Northwest Illinois causing reports of earth tremors.

Army officials at the ordnance depot which la 10 miles north of lavannmon the Mississippi River declined to give details other than to report "no casualties."

1n Savanna, the blue blew out windows along the town's main street while reports of the blast were received as iar sway as Pee- fig, gypronirrlately 100 mzlea south.

Ask More Wllcst For Dllrclllll Ilellte

WDINIPBG. Jan. a1 -- (OP) - ‘rhe Hudson Bay Route Associa-

el Lowrance Gsiesaon h tion announced teal. it will ask cs damage estimated ct sllh- the csnadhn wheat rd to le- DW. bless started in the tat! act a minimum of 10.000000 billb- euless and was relieved be s all of wheat to the United Kin!- lillhil - Ne one was ia- dens this y!" Vi! ti" 9°" b’ Mel. Churchill. ' i a 2i £0 O H,’

su-rvfiy showed these schools need-

011551 ($1.309); ,Mlflitem~~$l.25\l'

y -——— iibfi‘: State Dept. I Publishes

Entir Record

By Edward E. Bomar

WABl-IINGTON, Jan. 2.1 --(Ay)._ Si“ Secretary Marshall threw tlhe book at Russia tonight-g m“. dive array of captured German documents baring details o1 use partnership between Russia’; p595. ent leaders amd Hitler's Reich for the division of Eastern Europe. With Marshall's glllClloh, ltete Department ptbbihhgd entire record 0t’ D00 i l, secret records disclosing that Russia:

l. Backed Germany heavily in her war against the West, iiiliuilhius supplies by the hurl.- dred thousand tons, striving c9 all. illt for "friendsltip" with “"11"!!! and aiding the Nari avionics to keep ‘mrkey neut-

2- Azreed with Adolf Hitler that the United States, a; well ' as Britain. mould be shut out d Europe. Asia amd Africa.

3. 1408i’. Hitldl‘ g5 u; lily, and

Plved the way for Germany's invasion of Russia. by demand... Ing among other thingsacnilit- dry base "within ramgc of the BWPOYU-B mnd the Daldaneilea" and assurance that the oil-rich area “south of Bsttun and Baku in the tcncral direction of the Persian Gulf be recognized as the centre of the aspirations o! the Soviet Union." Bisrtiua with an official report of the first Soviet bid for closer ties with the Nazis, months be- fore the Second World War began. the book embodied evidence wlhese release Russia. blocked at the Nuernberg war crimes trials.

Secret Agreements

.1.-ii*°11eid i!!! i110 362-PI8e volume were ' agremients, signed by Foreign Minister Molotov o! Russia, to partition Poland and slice East- ern Europe into Russian and Nazi spheres o! control- The final entry dash. with Hitler‘; invasion c! Rus- s . The Stat-e Department said the documents were all frcm the of- ficial archives o! the German For. eigm Office, were captured by British and Armerlcan troop! and we Published new “to cmnpl-ete the record." . . While there was no reference to the present state of United States- Russian relations. the circumstan- ces nevertheless gave the ruddenre- lease the effect o! a maior diplo- malic stroke.

Copies of the special compilation. dealing entirely witln NsslJovlet

Subscription Delivered $6.00. "I" "M. sum Previous a u. s. 01.00.

g- NAZI DEALS

The grand champion sliver pelt award went to Muttart Brothers o! Bummorside and the reserve chacnpion to 1.x. Locker-by, Ham- ilton. at the second day's Judging of the—P.E.I. Fox Breeders’ pelt show held at Summorside. Judge o! the show. Douglas Bell o! Carleton, also awarded the chgrnpion standard silver pelt s- ward to Muttart Bros. on the same pelt with Mr. Iockerby a- gain taking honors for the reserve championship. ~ George Callback, chlei instructor of the Canadian National Silver lilo: Breeders’ Association, captur- ed the adult silver pelt ribbon. second place being taken by Mr. Roy Woodaide o! Ma-lpeque in this class.

After the championship of the standard silvers had been award- ed. the platinum pelts were plac- ed on the table and were all dis- posed of by'Mr. Bell by early er- ternoon and the platinum cham- pionships were then awarded.

In the plstinuins Mr. George Callbeck was again winner, taking both the grand champion and champion platinum adult honors. McLure and MaoKinnon, Char- lottetown. heavy winners in many classes, were declared the cham- Diun platinum 9W Delt winners. They were also the winners o! the reserve grand championship.

Ernest Millcof Kerlsingiion, sn- uther iheavy winner throughout the show, took honors for the re- serve platinum pup and Mr. ‘Iow- eil Hancock. a perennial winner at the pelt show, came away with tbal , adult honors.

dsss seventeen. consisting of standard swoops. was predominat- ed by the Milttart Broa, who re- ceived the Judge's approval vdth the best matched pair of pelts any age and the beet lour match- ed pup pelts.

In the same class (i7). llmeat Mill was owner of the best mat- ched pair of pelts and Molnar-s and. MdoKl-nnon cl the best four matched pup pelts.

In the platinum groups MlcLure and MacKinncn again headed the list and Mir. J. R. Lockerbyh four hunched pup pelts were beat in

Continued on Page 1i Col. b)

relations between 1939 and 1941, were mode pwblic on sltch short not- ice that Moscow had scam opport- unity tor a quid: counter-stroke of propaganda. i ‘Ilhe voluime was edited by a. staff heeded by Raymond James Sontag of the University of Cali- fornia. who attested the authqitic- ity of the documents.

In tlhe array of inst-hand evid- ence were:

l. Reports 0f Count Von Der Behulenburg, German Am- bassador in Moscow. on Molo- tov's pre-war negotiations with the British and French envoys at a time when he was treating secretly with the Nazis. Schul- enburg advised Serlin that with the British and Hench Molotov "sat like a bump on a log" but wit-h the Nazis he was "very cmnmuriioetlve and ami- able." ‘Ilhe "envoy noted earlier

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 2)

2l-(AP)

LAKE 8000156. Jen. _ nil-ital“ tonight rejected the re-

commendation of the United Na- tions Assembly for epenins e rneler WrtJn Palestine by m». l to per- rnlt the beginning of large-scale Jewlq; lmmlgratlon._

Britain's refusal to eompl with this key provision of the Pa ntlna partition plan was placed before l

- secret meeting of the U-N. Pales-

tine Partition commission by llr Alexander Cadogan. . ‘

Britain's declaration thus inada it clear that the Commission would be unsbla to implement the first ate? in the partitioning of . the 80y land and’ would be combvii- ed to report its failure to the Be- curity Council. '

sir Alexander, replying to four specific questions submitted by the fivemsmber Commission. also de- clared Brltoln had no intention ef increasing the present Immigration quota of 1.500 a month between new and termination e! the Iris- ish mandate new schedul ‘ for May 1s "or earlier."

special importance because it ‘in-

U. K.) Rejects Jewish Immigration Plan

s'r Alexendei-‘s answer was given

Firs Takes Five Lives In Ontario Ami lluebec

DIONTR-EAL. Jan. 21 --(CP) - Flre today took three lives in the cotnznunlty of Coloaufleuge. l. part of Longueuil on the south shore of the St. Larwrence River opposite Montreal proper. Fifty persons were made homeless.

Dead were a Mr. Paqiain 80 and w. and Mrs. Paul Guenette.

The three were trapped in their upstairs rooms in Mrs. Pelletierb house. .

Mrs. Pelletier discovered the fire herself when she went to the ldtcnen for a glass of water 1nd was met by a sheet of flame as one opened the door.

yglvgd tho Ilrlt deadline in the partition plan and thus provided the itrst test oi the Commission's ability to implement it.

After hearing Cadoxan, the Com- mission wag scheduled to begin iacussion en the nature o! its first report to the Security Council which probably will be submitted late next week.

This report will include c sum- mary of the commission's difficul- ties to date and will undoubtedly call the council's attention to Britain's position on immigration as wall. as ether phases at the partition plan.

In either, developments, Ivan Kerrie, an assistant secretary-gan- eral who has just returned from Greece, told reporters the situation in Northern Greece has deterior- ated sharply in recent months de- spite the presence ef the special U.N. Balkan Watch Committee.