MAXIMS i MAXIMS

or A o, A N

MERE MAN MERE MAN wliile bone-alt llijlb-o fempi Decel. siud hose‘ , iii-u with his sharp ribs. iacigdanlilsethsn honest spirit nieth

Czfi _ v 1 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .

Morning Guardian. founded I801.

See;

Charlottetown Guardian. ‘I've Cont;

Balk

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST'23, 1946

ansdAs Powder-Keg

Public Works Employee is injured

Mr. stanley C. Thompson, 131 llliisbaro St.. City. ar. employee of ihe Department of Public Works, is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital following nn ac~ cident while izistzucting on o gra- der. It appears that the ‘nlured iiuin was standing on the axle when thrown from the grader and miieced injuries w his beck

The accident happened near Bor-sh-iw Wednesday morning and Mr, Thompsonwvrag given medical

attention by . .H. Curtis and then taken to hospital in Char- lottetown. i

Latest reports itidioate lie ir. resting as comfortably as ocuid bo expected.

Sees Bright Future For e . Maritimes THREE Que" Aug. 22 -icPi-Px~emicr Dupiessis of Que- bec said in an address here last night that “a Moscow-directed campaign against democracy, with liio nim of creating seeming dis-

orrinrs and trying to make Boi- lt-iievism result from them. ex- is.‘ a ~w

i’ . “We see trouble cropping up e litllc everywhere soon as the iiiuatign- begins to reach normal," E S!

"ln 1937 we adopted the so-call- ed ‘padlock law’, At the time, we discovered things which left us bewildered. Another investigation in i946 disclosed exactly the same lids in i987. there were Com- munist. cells. financed by Moscow. teaching atheism. In 1038. demon- lirziiions were organized in Mont- Ptfll on the c-rders of Moscow and Mnscritv even asked for photo- IPar-iis of these demonstrations in order to show the strength cf Communism in our Province."

lie said that Quebec province will continue to live as long as it retains its agricultural character. clliitai and industry were needed, but "it is the rural section which will provide the element cf stab- ility without which a people or o rare cannot survive."

To Discuss Problems

BELLEVILLE. Oats Aug. 22- ‘PPl—Morc than 200 reoreienta- lives oi Young People's Unions of lhc Uniteri Church d! Canada are meeting this week at Albert Cei- ltile to discuss cost-war problems and the role of young people in the senrch for an enduring peace.

Rt. Rev. Jessefl. Arnuo, United Church Moderator. appealed in tin Iddrcss last tW-rht for tolerance and understanding bet een Eng- ldlilailnshfld French-speak. g Cavia-

Coming Events

iLI.

"Show EldorTl-rcndsy. l "Show Moreli-i-rruesdey.

"Show BnsQiiToTn Saturday. ‘levies st-n-ss-een wk.

“St. Peter's Annual Easear. Btmenihsr 2nd and 8rd.

Tito Complies With Ultimatum Of United States

By GEORGE PALMER.

BELGRADE, Aug‘. 22-041’) —Presner Marshal Tito-faced with an angry U-nited States ultlmst --tonight ordered his military forces not to flre on foreign aircraft shortly after Yugoslavia had released mine of the l0 occupants of the American Army transport for- ced down on Yugoslav soil Aug.’ B. _

The Yugoslav leader's an- nouncement was given in un- swer to s. note from two Am- erican newspaper correspond- ents. The note was presented to Tito while he was confer- rln-g at his summer palace in Bled with Richard C. Patter- son. United States Ambassa- dor. At the some time Mr. Patterson made formal deliv- ery of the American ultima-

An hour before the conference Tim's government released t seven Americans and two Europ- eans who were aboard the Ameri- can 0-47 transport forced down by Yugoslav fighters Aug. D near Liubljana. The airmen had been

' held by the Yugosisvs for almost

two weeks.

(Subsequently the airmen cross- ed the Morgan Line. dividing British and American troops from Yugoslav forces in Venezia Giulia, and were billeted with Untited States troops.)

There were indications that none of the dvs Americans aboard the second transport survived the Monday crash. There was no of- ficial word of their fate.

The Belgrade radio said tonight that the crew of that plane had paracbuted from the craft and could not be found.

BEIGE-ADE. Aug. B—(AP)— Yugoslavia. in at least partial compliance with a. United states ultimatum, today released seven Americans and two Hungarians neld for two weeks after their army transport plane was forced down by Yugoslav fighter plane guns Aug. 0.

The action came one hour be- fore Richard C. Patterson, United States Ambassador to Yugoslavia, presented to Premier Marshal Tito at hlssummer palace in Bled the tiitimatum demanding the release within 48 hours of all Americana

(Continued ou Page 5 Col. 6)

Gardiner To Leave Fol Canada Today

LONDON. Auil. 22-CP Cable)- Agriculture Minister Gardiner said today he plans to leave for New York bv air tomorrow on his way back to Canada after a one-week private visit to France and the United Kingdom with his wife and daughter. He said he would not be able to attend the meet-

ing of the focii and agricultural organization in Copenhagen start- ing Sept. 2

Flying Boat Picks lip 12 Survivors

(By The Canadian Press) WINNIPDG. Auk. 22 — Royal Canadian Air Force officers here said today that a Csnso flying boat from Ottawa had picked up 12 members of the R. A. F.

wee rel

‘the I'm-foot vessel grounded 0H Cape Jones st the entrance to James Bey and about 800 miles southeast of Giurchiil. Man. N0

"Dance in Cavendish Restaur-

s i_ Agxusfgg-endish Beach. Iridsv,

‘S v __-—_ m," {Xmgaldont usinsi Pio-

10 —A mnffligftiia sigma in lmere'd mu "Dam and ' ism-tinnit-

ha‘. M. “Mayne Priday.

as "§"'I*"~ “ ' i

E

' ‘vs-an ___

casualties were reported.

The remainder. another ll or 12 men. were token off the island by e naission ship from Fort OWN"

Turkey Turns , Down Soviet. Proposals

. ,1‘.

ANKARA, Aug. fl-(AH- " Turkey today handed Russia her reply-believed to be nega- tivwto Soviet proposals to limit control of the strategic Dardsnelles to Black Sea pow-

ere.

Russia also had asked for Joint Soviet-Turkish defence of tihe etrnlte.

The government dis! not dls- close the text of the note. but said it probably would be re- leased tomorrow night. In- formed sources said ft follow- ed the general lines of the British and United States notes insisting that Turkey must ‘e- taln full sovereignty over the waterway. and that any changes in admlnle lvasns must be made in conformance with the 1936 Morrstreaux convention.

Mr. L. W. Show ~

is Elected To

Directorate

EDMONTON, Aug. 22 --(CP)— The Canada and Newfoundland Education Association passed out of existence today when some 200 delegates attending the 23rd an- nual convention of the association here dropped the name of New- foundland and adopted a constitu- tion for the Canadian Education Association.

Elected president of the new or-

ganization was B. O .F‘ilteau of Quebec City, formerly vice-presi- dent of the C. N. E. A- Dr. A. R.

Lord, Vancouver, B, 0., was nam- ed vice-president. Last president to hold office under the C.N.E.A- was Dr. Fletcher Peacock of Fred-

ericton. ,

Dr. Charles m-Bleiiiilpes-drorodto, executive secretary of the ’C.E.A- said membership in the new or- ganization would be open to "a Wide number of persons engaged, er interested, in education. Voting privileges would be given to rep- resentatives of provincial depart- ments of educatlon, national and provincial educational associa- tions, and to superintendents of schools and certain other profes- sional educators."

Dr. Phillips em hasized that ai- though Newfoun land no longer appears in the name of the assoc- iation. "FGIKBSGIIKBUVES from flew- foundland will continue to take an active part in the association and will enjoy all the privileges of membership.

'I\vo rominent Maritime educa- tional eaders, Dr. H. H. Show. Charlottetown, P-E.I., and Dr. A. S. MacFarlane, Fredericton. N. B. were given life membership in the organization.

Hon. A. J. Walsh of St. John's, Nlld., and the ministers of educa- tion of the nine provinces were named honorary presidents.

Elected to the board of directors included:-—G. Erecker, St. John's. l\"fld.; Dr, W. H. MacKen- zie, Saint John. N. 13.; Dr. H. F. Munro, Halifax; Msgr. A. M. Par- ent, Quebec; L, W. Shaw, Char- iottetown.

is-iiiiiiinis-iiiu eiinu knniii

EDMUNDSTON, NB, Aug. 22- (CP)—M'.arie May Parent, 15- months-old daughter of Mr, uiid Mrs. Armand Parent, Ste. Anne, was kI-lled instantly last evening when struck by a Canadian Paci- fic Railway frelght train at a private crossing between the Pur- 3h! residence and a pasture.

The father had crossed the tracks to milk a cow and was un-

followed him. He looked ack ~nly i-n time_to see the accident. The

HALIFAX, sits. 22 - (OP) _ Workman veers b31181“; mun-ed bunting on Halifax streets tonight as Mayor J.E. Alsem called Satur- day a holiday in honor of the visit of Field lltfainshial Viscount Mont~ gomery,

Eastern Command issued a schedule, drafted in precise mu“. ary fashion, covering the two-day visit of the chief of the inaperial general staff from "H hour," the time he is welcomed aboard the liner ldiz-uretania until he flies to Charlottetown Satus-dgyq

Each event of the two-day Visit was timed to the minute and the route over which he will be ‘driven ir. a staff car had already been choked by military drivers

The itinerary included the in- spection of o. guard oi hi-uor at Ithe dockside, :1 reception at. Prov- ince House and a convocation cer- emony ai: Daiiiousie Uruversiiy where the famous Brit will receive an honorary degree.

After an open-air religious‘ serv- ice on garrison grounds Sunday he will be welcomed by the City of Halifax at a luncheon. Later its will visit a veterans’ hospital anti will have tea with senior cfiicers o1 the three armed services.

l'.B. Death Rate Fails In P. E. Island

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Aug. 22—Dr. G. J. executive secretary of the Canadian Tuberculosis Associ- ation. said today that the outlook with respect to tuberculosis in Canada was definitely encouraging although serious gaps still existed lmnthbe lgtzrsttrol progra$b

t... I w .000 popu- "ililop .13; "gniflfodflmitlr 1844b rate of .0. The number of deaths has fallen from 5,724 in i944 to 5.546.

Ontario leads with a record low of 26.0 and the other provinces rate as follows; Saskatchewan, 26.3- Alberta 31.4. Manitoba 42.0. Prince Edward Island 45.7. -Novs Scctin 54.1, British Columbia 54.9, 1I~1lew Brunswick 55.3 and Quebec

.8. Largest decrease was in Prince Edward Island where the death rate fell from 63.7 in 19M to 45.7. New Brunswick, the only province to report an increase, went up from 51.5 to 55.3.

54 Forest Fires in British Columbia

VANCOUVER, Aug. 22 i- (CP) —Pl'res today threatened tinder- dry forests ‘n British iumbla as hundreds of mer battxl to save

In widely separated areas. Por- est flames spreau under a lznt sun and low humivliiy, with the most serious blaze sweeping over 700 acres of timberlands in the 01mp- belli River area on Vancouver Is-

r.

la . ‘Already it has destrdyed sorre 2,000,000 board feet of felled and bucked timber, and during the d-ay approached another 5.000.000 feel.

Fifty-four fires were reported throughout the province during the clay, but many were confined to small areas. and no heavy timber starnls were endangered. _

Recount ' Confirms

4- .

aware that his baby duu hter

trsinmen did not see the ihila.

No inquest will be held.

BICGLEBWADE Blnglsssa - was held

h . A (C?) - A umble sale Cfiscwei? elixir? légulffbiflerahilr- hGN to provide rocket- mogray- for ot-iili to fLv them back to Ottawa choirbws in this Bed! hire “ wen‘ town.

Aug. 22-fAP - Administration mediate in- manufactur-

newsprint

0103i.

b 1' ‘li"{"33.iii’sii‘is forflll 9".‘

Newsprint Price Boosted $7 In The United States

profltdlfld lines of paper." 0. P. A. rnude no mention of evaluation of the Canadian Jol- sr though was generally understood this figured in tho de-

eision. .1 control 1 - "agnzdiathe lfifllliflb-gl a per coal of the United States" pewspriat roux-raised

s

Qt!

(By The Auooiuted Press)

CONCORD. N.H., Aug. BB-A ieccunt today confirmed (he re- nomination of Gov. Charles M. Dale. Republican. for Governor oi New Hampshire. but Represents.- tive Ehennen Adams iM-NJI.) announced he wee enterng s, pro- test against ‘ballots in o. half-

dosen cities and towns. The ‘official tabulation of the oto had given

Aug. 5 primary v

Dsle the osrty nomination by 1 votes the recount cut his mes-sin to 151. The final recmm mugs were, Dale. 20.08. Adamo.

t

ish soldier A

valuable timber st-z-n ds. ~

Complete Plans For Montgomery Visit.

The schedule i-rovided ft-r no evtiiliis functions An office-i- cf Eastern Command said the Field MPPSTIBI preferred to have ms evminss free to work or to meet scr-‘or officers informally.

Archbishop of Canterbury Aboard

Two other distinguished ziisitorii will arrive an the same snip, the Archbishop of Canterbury, (n his Wlv to attend the general synod of the Church of England in Car.- ada at Winnipeg, and 1.0m Row. eliim. Chief scout of the Empire, W110 Will leave immediately for 0t- tawa on a tour of Boy Scout; A5. sociations.

The Archbishop was expected to disembark an hour after the Maur- etar-"zfs arrival at 8:15 A.M. A.D.'l.‘.

Viscount Mont omeryks itinerary called for him- t. come ashore and inspect tbs guard of honor at 10

.M.

The Archbishop. who will remain long enough in the oldest overseas diocese of the Anglican Church to receive an honorary degree frcn. University of King's College and preach at \il Saints’ Cathedral, will be welcomed at a civic recep-

Itlon late Saturday aftemucii.

Acting Premier Replies To Millard Charges

(By The Canadian Press) OTTIHVA AuB~ ?-2—A reply to charges of provocation and strike breaking" levelled against the Steel Company of Canada at Ham- ilton Ont. by C. H. Millard. nat- ional dlrector oi’ the United Steel Workers of America, was issued today bv acting Prime Minister St. Laurent. t M ~ln..a 1s ears _.--o r." the acting PIMP Minister saf’ the Government could not be ex- pected to disapprove cf efforts of steel plant employees to "continue to work in acmrdance wit-h their

legal rights."

Mr. Millard had said that "in- creased provocation and strike breaking activity by the Steel

Company of Canada management with apparent approval of the Minister of Labor has brought about. a critical and dangerous situation for which (he GOVBTII-

ment is responsible and which is spreading to other plants and coinmutiities"

Mr. Si. Laurent said:—

"May I draw your attention to the reply to a question in the House of Commons yesterday in which the Minister of Labor said: "I have no knowledge whatsoever of any direction that might. have been given by the controller. But I want to say that. an English- man's home is his castle. and I iihink a pecscn has a perfect right. to go in and out of his place of business. or into and out of his own home. without being molested by anybody."

“This is language which can hardly be described as evasive. Your communication refers to but does nDt define strike-breaking activity. It is assumed that what is meant is the effort to make it possible for persons employed in the plant when the strike began to continue to work in accordance with their legal rights. If (his assumption be correct you can surely not expect the Government to disapprove of such conduct."

Slight Luli is Noted In Polio Epidemic

MONTREAL, Aug. M - (CP) — The infantile parii ysis epidemic in Montreal showed a smaller in- crease todty than on previous days with four new cases of local o m reported and flvc from outs tie points. _but nr. Adelard Grculx, city health director, warned that the lull might be only temporary.

A complet total of 425 cases of the disease had been r ed up to tonight, including 3B oaths. Of local origin there were 2B0 cases, with 10 deems. nnd from cut-of- towrs 105 cues. with is deaths. two of these reported in the latest Health Department bulletin

A letter from the Ronten Cath- olic of Montreal to the

clabislmp t city's pastors asked for the prayers

of the faithful that the vpidetnlc ,1» lightened.

lasso"

.\ h‘),

it"‘iml/».Ov;f./T1

* talk to Mr. Bevin about but con-

v , ug. 2,2.- A ohiiidh whim to hide himself

Sept. i7 Fixed a For By-eieetion In 2nd Prince

A proclamation has been Isolde announcing the holding of a by- election in the Second District of Prince cn Tuesday, September

1'1. . _'I‘he election is being held to fi-ll the vacancy created by the death of Mr. W. H. Dennis who had held the seat since 1015.

Mr. Forrest Phlilipl, Mt. Royal. chosen as Liberal candidate at a convention held on Saturday is the only candidate so far nominated

Prime Minister To Confer With British Leader

(Bf Ross Munro. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

I

PARIS, AuB. 22-(0? Cubic)- Prime Minister Mackenzie, King probably will leave the peace

conference here Sunday to return to London and catch the Queen Mary from Southampton Tuesday for Canada.

Mr. King retumed to Paris late today after a 2 l-Z-day flying trip to Berlin and Nuernberg where he conferred with allied control commission officials and visited the war crimes trial.

He has not yet made up his mind definitely to leave Sunday although during his German trip he came to the conclusion that he could pull out of the confer- ence now that it is in committee state and leave, the Canadian dele- gation leadershlip to Health Min- ister Ciaxton and other members.

An official announcement on the Prime Minister's decision may , e made tome --; r jatu _y.

orrnwAser . " ec- ret ryoBevin of Bri-tain in an un- expected intervlew at the letters request and the situation may change from this talk.

It is not known what he will

ference problems are bound to be foremost and Mr. King is expect- ed lo give the Foreign Secretary details of his German trip.

One of the most informal ve and interesting events of the trip for the Prime Minister was hrs op- portunity to speak with members c the Nuernberg tribunal at meals. He said he ad particularly interesting discussions with the two Soviet 1utlges-Msj.-Gen. Iola

Vc-lchokcv. This was the first opportunity

Mr. King had since hi-s arrival in

Europe on his present trip to talk

gitllength with senior Russian of- c

als,

in Berlin. his talks with scliiior British and American control council members gave him con- siderable background from the highest sources to aid him i-n work- ing out the details of Canadian poicy regardin the r German pence treaty wh ch will be con- siticred later on at another peace conference.

once will be vitally important and Canada will be keenly interested -probably far more than in the current Paris conference on the peace treaties with five ‘Iazi satellite countries.

Child's Whim Leads To Death

(n. The ATsoTiItes ri-eesi JACKSONVILLE l"ia.. A

from his playmates udder an old newspaper led to the death hers yesterday of two-year-old Richard C. Danese.

The driver cf an automobile swerved to avoid hitting s child riding a scooter and ran over a newspaper about three feet from the curb. Under the newflbavtr was Richard.

A technical charge

10 PAGES

w

Nikichenko and Lt-Ccl. Alexander. “n 15 clem- thnt gomeone wants

Mr. King indicated this confer»

‘Eu

if???’

Soviet

territory from Albania and

Dimitri Manuilsky, “We now see how the

Greek Premier Constantin Tsal- daris earlier had asked the con- ference to give his country N01’- hern Eoirus from Albania.

Foreign Secretary Bevin of Bri- tain, presiding. shut on the de- bate, declaring ‘it should be con- fined to the Italian peace treaty-

Other main developments today were:—

l. Brazil asked the deicflales i0 prepare "a just peace" with Italy, saying that otherwise “posterity will judge us with severity."

2. India asked that Egypt be cut. in for a. slice of Italian repa- rations and declared that the return of Libya to Italian admin- igtration would be "contrary W justice." _ -

3. Australia proposed, that a special commission be set up to investigate the Trieste border dis- pute between Yugoslavia and Italy and place the disputed 0°" 11B- der supervision of a commission of seven-Brlflin. Russia. the Un- lted states and France and three other powers to be elected by the

peace conference.

Defe ing A1 nla. 8115K! decisredpthat- , southern Albania “have resille