mxims .

‘VOFA

I

MERE MAN

Aamailsrnnanakes hrgcrslntanenalar.

a. debtor. a.

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Morning Guardian. Founded llfl.

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont;

I 0l0t0v Hurls Charge

QHARWVPETUWN. cannon, SATURDAY, AUGUST a1, 194s

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

M

llificcrs Arc Executed

IANDON, Aug. 3l-—(Sutur- A Rcuforsl- The Moscow radio lid early today that six White Bualian guard officers sentenced to death Friday were executed today.

Gen. Grlogori Semenov. most prominent oi the group, was sentenced to deallh by hanging while ilve other: were senten-

"d W d" b)‘ limiting. All were apprehended after the collapse oi Japan Man.

ohllflll. "INN. by their own ad- mission. they had plotted the overthrow oi Soviet Russia for 25 years.

Coming Events

"Ila lkles, Eldmi Mordgw

"Movies st TryIuI to-uight.

"St. Petersélgimual kptember 2nd and 3rd,

bazaar.

"Morrll Hall. Closed t0 It'll public gatherings un'il further not“ .

"Dance. mSTT/liis , T ad . Sept. 3rd. Wc-bsserls Oi¥cheslt‘isa_ a’

"This store will be closed all day LallliCl’ Day. Niondiy. Ecpt. 2. J. F Morris, Kinkora.

"Hot chick-en dinner. Lot 05 Hall. Sept. 4. postponed until further notice.

"Collecting for Davis an: l-‘raser Ltd. We?!‘ Tuesday, Write Ir phone collect. R N Dawson.

"Reserve your cabin or room] at Shining Waters for your Labor 11011118)‘. Phone or write Mrs. Blair Andrew. Cavendish.

"Don't. forgetmaionday Sept. 2. Bl! dance Happy islanders’ Country

Club. Travellers’ Rest, O K. Pres- ‘Wt Orchestra. "Loading Hogs for Davis and

Iraser Ltd. Tuesday until further notice. Dingwell and Rossiter. Mcreli. _ st:

"Kings County Plowing Match Ind Horse Show, Wednesday, Sept. 25th. Over $600.00 in Prizes.

"Siting and swfl’. Monday night sq"- Ht the Country Club, Travellers’ Rest. O K Presbl/‘s Orchestra. Jackie Chipmian, Violin spccalty, .

D'°7~'°5dlll¢ hogs at 5t Peters for lvis l; Fraser Ltd each Tuesday. Per truck pickup service from fann to car phone Roddie Pratt 2-I5-l8-l7~mt-a_.tf

sfl-Oldlrm Hogs at Cardigan Sta- ation i-ach Thursday for Davis d:

weer Ltd Norman McKenzie.

("sen i-2-thus-sat tr.

"Jq-"fldllli Hogs at Peakes Sis-

hn each Thursday for Davis A Mcr Ltd. Merlin bovine,

I-‘J-S-lhyllt t.f

"X41501!!! Hogs at Montague

Statlnneach Thursday for Davis Ai 3”" Ltd S. C McLean Phone ‘ ‘l-tfi-thl-sat t!

‘yliemember ti-e Mammonth P - Armusl Air Snow mo. Dance; m WW 8m- ‘Bth at tn- chin‘ “all! Airport- Paula ‘Flying

"WM and mic! rssiv ‘$1M fans st. Ihappy hymen"? ham’? Cllla. lh-avellorl‘ Rut.

f!’ Agslgt If: ‘and ollilgndtav. ~ - . free earl Pith Modern mic oi Time music.

"mil"! Dill Monday at Irel- ‘flflon: hiesdsy 0 em. arooliibld, P-m ueeronl- .

Being.

‘anchor oi s world

llflussian Allegations Cause Bitter Fight In Security Council

(By Francis W. Carpenter)

LAKE SUCCESS. N, Y.. Aug. 30 —(AP)—Sovlet Russia and Great Britain fought stubbornly tonight in the United Nations Security Council over hearing Ukrainian charges against Greece but the Council delayed a decision at least until next Tuesday, two days after the Greek plebiscite on the return of King George II.

After long discussion of the case by Andrei A. Gromyko. Soviet de- legato, the Council adjourned un- til s p.m. Tuesday at the request of the United States delegate Herschel V. Johnson.

Sir Alexander Cadogan of Bri- tain led the attack en hearing the Ukrainian charges that Greece is -menacing the peace of the Balk- ans with the statement that they are “wild accusations." He de- manded that the council refuse to hear them in their present form.

Mr. Gromyko charged that the

resence of British troops in

reeae raised the whole questim of the foreign rule and that that was apparently the reason Sn‘ Alexander was opposing the move to hear the case, '-

The Russian delegate sa!d that the border incidents noted in the complaint might lead to compil- caticna of more “than local na- ture." He said Grece and Albania do not live in glass houses-they are in the Balkans.

Mr. Gromvkds demand for in- formation wlthi-i two weeks on the disposition of Allied troops and air and sea bases ‘rn alien rion-s-nrmy countries. such as the Brtisli troops in Greece. was placed on the provisional agenda today but its acceptability also must be vot- ed cu by the council.

Oocupies Spotlight

The Ukrainian allegations. which also held that the Greek Govern- melfi is aided and abetted by Bri- tish troops on Greek soil, occup- ied the spotlight in the council Just as the same general question did in discussions at the Paris

Sir Alexander was joined 5v D1 Eelco N. Van Kleffens of the Noth- erlands ln his call for facts instead

* peace conference.

oi the "general statements“ he said were made by the Soviet Ukraine.

Paul Hasluck. Australian gate, said the Ukrainian

dele- coni-

plaint should be more precise. It‘

should cover the complete Bnlk ans situation if admitted to the council and not just the Balkans as affected by the Greek Govern- merit.

The debate on whether to put the case on the agenda in its pfg- sent shape broke sharply site." the council declined by a 6-in-3 vote to invite Dmitri Manuilsky, Ukrainian Foreign Minister who flew here from Paris Thursdiiy to press the charges he made last Wall-end. and Vasilli Dcndrnmls, Greék Ambassador to the U N.. l0 the council table while the BPBument took place.

Sir Alexander charged Mr. ;

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 1)

Alanbrooke 0n Retirement List

LONDON. Aug. 80 -(Reuterst— Reid Marshal Lord lilanbrooke, former chief of tze British Imper- ial General Staff. has been placed on the retirement list. at half-pay. the London Gazette said totight.

Alanbrooke, 6B. formerly Sir Alan. Brooke, was created .1 Baron in i945 and received the order o! merit in the King's birth-

hfll leat lune.

e elf Britain's ‘fighting Brookn," he was nickmnted "The Wilard" and is considered one of the world's greatest. artillery authorities. ‘

. U.S. Forces May Remain In Japan Indefginitely

occupation ll

United States forces may

indefinitely ln Japan to hold

is arded here as the eastern .wide American

line against the lovict W101i "id

Communism.

"This l|'evid:nt s}: armtgilfi Itrltalle aeosrlp L480" DAY .i§"..9§'“.§§'.'n$.. Only two m r jobs remain to A“ * t is no secret that dthe ctranglig bnfiuaurtgpl-ctod goramthe pug-cl: W I Q 0 00d l0

..., s “ e a will‘: oii-asiz. ::...*r'-.':.r~'2=.....‘~ I . h l‘

. "'t'“° "°"'~"" 1 ~ =°¥i£5i~.‘..'.... ... in..l::'.."s~'.l: ‘ti?! he Next learn b 5,551,133.. $33,313: I o- iliae. w hi. at "532" niinm I'll‘ w l“ l fll “lilac "can..." have d between inc lots le- zllll ll! by international in-

.. I - n; m,‘ d l- eoision. Aim’ m." I, ' " ‘ “ ” in lat n‘ of the oounwlwl“ (I- ill" l: 3Q imp: _ o! tho "WM!- wv - - um ..... ... .1... .. ..'..'5c:' shim

» mom game boa and lllll will ‘tied ' n

ls Elected Vice-President Gan. Bar Assoc.

MB. N. W. LOWTIIEB

WINNIPEG. Aug. 30—(CP)— Justice J. C. MoRlucr of ‘mrcnto was elected president of the Can- adian Bar Association at its 28th

~annuel convention today. He suc- N. Clarey) Mcntalllle; MN- Mill- ceecls E. K. Williams oi Wlnni- ‘the Gaudet (Cpl. J. C. Goudbtl peg, 5t, Gilbert; and Mlts. Elizabeth

John T. Hsckett of Montreal Polrlert 81-1-0111!-

was elected vice-president.

Oih-zr officers include:

Provincial vice-Presidents: An- dre Tasohcreau. Quebec City. Que- bec: C. L. Dougherty. Fredericton. New Brunswick; R. M. Fielding. Halifax. Nova Sootia; and N. W. Iowtlier. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island.

C. F. H. Curson. ‘Iioronto. and Gerald Fautcux. Montreal. were re-eleoted honorarv treasurer and secretary respectively. The secre- tary-treasurer anvdluagsoistant retary-treasurer a h "e by the president. "m?

Stern Gang Member Gets Death Sentence

(By The Canadian Press)

USALEM. Aug. 30~Britlsh troops have discovered cc-uxcrete caches oi large stores of ammu- iiiiion and arms including Bren guns and machine-guru in two Jewish farming villages in south- ern Palestine, military authorities said tonight.

At one village, Dorot. 6th Air- borne Division soldiers found l5.- 000 rounds of email arms ammu- nition. 44 hand grenades. three Bren guns, nine Slen guns, a heavy machine-gun and two mor-

i

tars.

At Ruhams troops took explos- ives and smell arms ammunition from a concrete pit under the edge of the foundation of ,a new building. l

Meanwhile a British ital-y court here sentenced Ja - sham Alcalai. member of th ~, oergmunrl Stern gong. l0 dfllh for sabotaging I-Iaif-a railway shops last June. Dcsth sentences posa-i Aug. 16 on other Stem gent: members in" this case were commuted Thursday to llie im- p-risonment.

Widovidf Fcnner ILB. Premier Passes

tend of March 1945. the consoli-

Expect Record Enrolment- For Coming School Term

6 Serviceman, 5 Dependents 0n Aquitania

(By The Canadian Prose) HALIFAX. Aug. 30-81:: Prince Edward Island servicemen and five dependents will reach Oan- ada when the llnezr Aqultania docks here Wednesdlw. NB-IlOM-l Defence Headquarters report there are still some 6.000 servicemen in England awaiting transportation back to Canada. Island servicemen aboard the liner are: Sgt. F. J. Hughes. Charlotte- . I... C. Gallant, St. L/Opl. A. G. Leslie. Sourls; Ofn. W.J. lvlstheson. Mill- town; Pte. C. F. MaoDougall. Tracadie Cross: Pie. A. J. Gel- lant. Summerside. Derpendarits on the liner with hltisipandfls name in brflokoio "91 Mrs. Bertha M. Brown (Cin. L B. E. Brown‘) Charlottetown: Mrs. Godelieve Clarey and son (Pie. P-

iown: Rlln Nicholas;

Poirler (Pto. E.

Quebec lias Smallest Debt Per Gapita

QdBv The Canadian Paces) . 30~Qli€ 80,330- vincial nésnnr Gagnon today

announced a net surillllll o! l1.- 790494 for the provinces fiscal year ending March 3:1. 1946. and

a reduction of 810349.475 in the

provincial debt.

Mr. Gagnon said that the Un- ion Nationale Government had realized. in its first complete Yet" in power, a surplus of $14763.- 39159 in revenue over ordinary expenditures. but as capital BX-

anciel operations of the Govern- ment was 81.790.494.55 Mr. Gagnon said that at the

tinted debt o: the province and treasury _.notes amounted to $369.- wgqgm while it had been re- duced at the end of March of this year to 5-149-219-993-97- '

The provincial treasurer that according to a financial re- port of the Bank of Montreal- Quebec Province has the smallest (lam per oiipits of all Canadian Provinces.

In Ncent vear ti-alllm Prince the Province“ m Canada debt p" l??? iglaced first with

g Quebec had been Edward Island as smallest This ii

oofuetlol per capital While Prince Edrward Island was ‘l-{loesev-

nnll place witllia debtflo-f lip Tciiltirarnment To like initiative

' _ 3o _ (GP)- AoufsOntarlo said in ay that it was up Governmcnf. ll

to take the 37mm‘

TORONTO. Premier Drew an interview tod to the Federal the Provinces.

BATHURST. N. 5-. Aug. 80- (CP)-w-MI‘S. Catherine Venlot. 8'1, wldowbf Hon. P. J. Vcnlot. once Premier of New Brunswick and a former Postmaster-General of Canada, died here yesterday. She is survived by four sons. Senator C. J. Venlot. Dr. J. L. Veniot, Al- ,fred and Francis, all oi Bathurst.

in Korea. Their differences iro-

uently erupt into such open cashel as the military incidents in Koren or the other slightly re- strained debates of Tokyo's four- power council,

These islands have been drawn into the global ldool lcal clash. becoming an lnse araha part of it with the add importance of

ical posi-

nothcr conference vlncial {elatlonsm Premier Drew was re err TlK_

statements of actinS 5:l'l'lf_""M":'_ lstei- Si. Laurent at 0t.u ..i . e effect that the next move was up to the Provinces if they Wllhfid l° resume the conferences. . IiTh. bu"), muting ni ‘he Do- minion - Provincial Conference. ' “m Premier Drew, "was adjourn- ed last May on the motion nf Fm- ance Minister Ilsley following _! statement that they WWW "NW" more time to examine the pro-

tive ln calliil! l on Dmninlon-Pro

"w ~ liortage of teachers in rural areas

(Canadian Press)

War Babies

That's the reason empty delta will be few and far between in most Canadian schools when child- ren buckle down to "the three R's" next week. education oiflrials said today.

A survey by The Candlan Press showed that only in isolated cases ls overcrowding expected to be serious. But most schools are looking for record enrolment. es- pecially in kindergarten and other primary grades.

Most. schools will re-open Sept- 3 or 4 but thousands of pupils in Montreal, Quebec, Prince Edvrard Island and the Wetssklwin district of Alberta will remain on holidays because of the Dominion-wide out- break of infantile paralysis.

In Montreal, where polio has reached epidemic proportions, classes have been postponed until Sept. 10. In Quebec they will not start until Sept. i6. Prince Ed- ward Island schools will remain closed st least an extra week- authorities say that with 27 cases the Island's 96.000 population has been as hard hit as anywhere else in the country. Rural schools at Wetaskiwin. 40 miles south o! Ed- monton. will remain closed indef- initely.

Halifax opinion is that increased population is not the only reason for the expected overcrowding in school-s, Some authorities say the increase in average attendance from 80 per cent to 00 per cent last year stemmed from the fact that Dominion Government "baby bonuses" are paid only to parents whose chi-ldrcci attend regularly,

Reports indicated most schools will be adequately staffed hut in some districts the teacher short-

atlll are carrying advertisements asking for trained teachers and several hundred "permissivesk- young women with high school ed~ ucation but no formal teaching trainln —have beenhlred. In Nov _ ta- nmlotl-pormtnwgs tang t so poi alt year. -‘ ‘" " .

In Prince Edward Island grades 3 and 4 are expected to be more congested than others. Only change in the curriculum is with- drawal of Latin from the course of study in one-room schools.

Teachers will be more plentiful in Nova Scott-a, Higher salaries are expected to increase the number of graduates from normal schools next year to further alleviate the shortage.

Congestion is expected in New Brunswick’: grades 8 and 9 he- cause the compulsory school age has been raised from 14 to Iii. Some rural schools adequately staffed,

Rural and suburban schools in QUEIFEC may follow the example of Montreal and Quebec City 1531150’!!! school openings because 1f polio, the survey showed. A

are no: yet

.s attributed to small salaries There is "some" shortage in Mon. treai elementary schools. Prntgg. tant high schools have been over- crowded for several years.

Western Delegation Confers With Deputy Finance Minister

OTTAWA, Aug. 30—(CPt-- ‘The five~man delegation from Western Canada. which yesterday present- ed the Government demands for parity prices for their products, todny conferred with Dr. W. C- Clark. deputy minister of finance. F, T. Appleby. president of the Saskatchewan section of the {In- ited Farmers oif Canada. laid the meeting. unlike yesterday's- which they presented a brief to Reconstruction Minister IIowe cnd ‘Prndc Minister MacKinnon, was "entirely agreeable and our qnQ tlons got perfectly forward an- swers." .

WN. AUB- 30 -(Reut- ers)-- superstitious trlbesmen failed in their efforts lo klli

Slmmese twins pom in the northern Transvaal, it was made known to» dly. The twins, now in hospital

sell before them.

Peat is the duty of the chairmen

l (Pr. Mum." thorax upwards. An X-ray emrn- ll-*i§t§*°="’*'ii-°>" t: hi...“ *::.'.r:."°:..::.i:“"-"..:. .“':;:. mhgfllhghln n t e c" 9° chance for survival.

are joined at the base o‘ their bodies but are normal from the

The Quality Tea

"SALAIIK

cannot; PEKOE

age is serious. Many newspapers B

Bi a

Thrceiosc Lives By Drowning

s1. JOHN'S. Nild., Aug, 1c_ (UP ClbleF-Two stepbrothers and a youth lost their lives in a triple drowning at Port A“. W". Green Bay, today when ‘m’ M u" ‘flirt! fell overboard "We bu" n: a boat and the other two drowned while at- tempting rescue. The victim; wit. wirrl." nbwiea- *1 m II Huakins, Ii ' "n “w”

Former Island Pastor Elected To Presidency

(By The Canadian P WOLFVIILE. N B

ress)

~ -. Aug. 30- R9V- MYTOII O. Brinton. pastor 01 the Woodstock. N. 13., United Baptist Church. was today elected president of the Maritime United Baptist Convention.

Preacher of this years conve-n. ttion, sermon, Mr. held bastorates in all three Marl- tlme Provinces at Halifax Central. Campbellton. N. 13., and n-yon p, E. I. Baptist Ohurches,

At. today's convention session, Rev. Ross Eaton of Truro pre- sented the report of the social services board containing 3 re- commendation for a premarital health examination sot for New

and Nova Scotla.

The act would aid in prevention of venereal disease.

The report favored the lowering of interest charges to encourage nub-lie hpuslng- RIIMENIIIITIGIIGECI -. E. linllll fiFillfl ms . should be I30 ‘o bull up sfihI mlndedriess on the part of the ministers."

The board declared that it was seeking to encourage ymumz people to train themselves for social ser- vices bv offering scholarships.

Price 0f Newsprint Influencing Rise In

12 PAGES

Brinton hos.u=as obvious Italy could not pay anything like the total she might

.'.,.§tal.es._ ‘ Yugosla

Slbaorlptlol Delivered 85.00. Iail. 84.00: other Provinces I 0.54 IMO.

Britain - United, States

PARIB- Alli 3°—(CP)—Russla’s

the first major accomplishment of peace parley.

‘Ilhe reparations award. recom. mended by the Big Four, was. Blll-lflrfied by the Italian coramis- sion alter it had voted down 15 to 5 a Canadian proposal to de- fer approval until after consider- ation of war-damage claims of, Yugoslavia. Greece and other vic- tims of Fascist aggression. Can- aria. Australia, New Zealandsouth Africa and Brazil were in the minority,

Andrei Vlshlnsky. Russian deo- uty foreign minister asked uthy "other powers“ were so interested iri telling Russia that Italy was not able to pay reparations now.

Australia supported the Canad- ian proposal and Australian dele- gate E. R. Walker said that it.

in all justice be called upon to

pay.

Under the approved first para- graph of Article 64 of the Italian treaty. Italy would have a period of seven years from the effective date of the pact to pay ofl the s100.000.000. Deliveries from cur- rent industrial production would not be made‘ during the first two years.

The commission also appointed a sub-committee to consider war- damage claims o-f other countries against Italy. Members are the _ Ruellm- nfimcel.‘ via, Greece, Ethi- opia, Czechoslovakia and Canada. Greece is asking $6.ll’7.'ll0.006 and Yugoslavia 51.300.000.000 from It- alv.

In Grip Of "Terrorism" _ In his speech to a conference plenary session before the repar- ations issue came up, Mr. Molotov charged that Greece was in the grip of a “terrorlsm" aimed at insuring a Royaiist victory in Sunday's plebiscite on the return or the monarchy.

Mr. Molotovs remark on Amer-

(iirculation Rates

NEW YORK. Aug. 30—(AP)—Ttie pressing problem of newsprinr, which has risen 118 per cent in price since the rock bottom of $34 a ton in 1933, is influencing news- papers in many areas of the Un- ited States to increase circulation rates, reports by publishers Indi- cate.

More than 40 newspapers have announced rate increases since July 1. One newspaper. the Mat- avia (N-Y.) Times, said it was dis- continuing after 129 years of con- tinuous publicatic-ri "because of the high cost of paper. labor. and replacement of machinery."

Because of freight considera- UOYIS. the price of newsprint is regulated by a system of region-ll differentials established before ho war by manufacturers. and adopt- ed by QPA after the agency cnmo into exrstcnce.

Kills Two Before Taking Own Life

KINGSTON. Jamaica, A‘, Q- (CiP Calico-Reports reaching hare today from Belize. British I-lcn- duras told of a 30-year-old Jam- aican taxi driver named Bradley who ran amuck tn- the streets of Belize killing ttvo persons 1nd wounding five before committing suicide.

The brief report said he had used a gun wnd a knife in the

, iscite — during a crui

ican warships presumably referred to United states fleet units which are sc-hediuled to put in at Greek ports next week-after m‘? 019b- Mediterranean

T151: Soviet Foreign Minister hurled his charge of “outside m- terferencc" in the Greek elections when he spoke a second time dur- mg the morning in reply t0 State ‘Seaman. Byrncs of the United States.