l2 hlnazitCl-iiels Receive Dea

. “Slave”? Urge Special Position For Trieste

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Covfiera Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

_ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, ‘W

1946

12 PAGES F

(mo...

i OIL

MERE MAN

ln lntema

fivigodolteitgedirxtoniafit‘ for a spee

_ the life of the Triuta international none as dele- gates 0d the fli-power peace con.- aklluai a. Friday the last funda-

working scflod emberforntham.

is not ward Yusosiavis. both ec

onomlc ally and politically. Yugoslav dei- declared. the is doomed to

egate Jose Vilfan

u. ..

“Wfiifii” ‘me

arian political commis-

ia work today, re- auda for fron- tier rectification nt the expense

of Bulgaria.

Vilfanh plea was mad gpolle liolnlt n United nasal to codify and put treaty langua

cii of foreign ministers.

The Yugoslav delegate charged that 25.000 Slovene-s. "driven from their homes in Trieste." have been

- poll amen. $322‘?fieillhfmilytdgcutlxnmhrdrlo Ngt a muscle of Goering’; face the people o; mm, "aw m; moved sa he heard his death

freedom to die."

Leif meiand of South Africa. the chairman. decided the dege- the free zone today. leaving the de- tall-s of the statute until tomor-

gaies would only take up broad Principles attached to

TOW.

The Hungarian political com- mission began study of the fav- orable report of a eub-commisstitzr; frontier rectification: at the of 200.000 Hungarians

on Czechoslovak demands

pense of Hungary and for transfer back to Hungary from Czechoslo-

vak territory. Definite action W115 postponed to permit time to study Hungarian comments on the 91'0- posed frontiers and population

transfers- a

wieh- ‘the i Bulgarian decision to leave Greece! boundary with Bulgaria as it Ivor: i

o! the nine working comlrlllllfll“

duo's

Janpl. i041. ending its

have wound up their Bil-tin"! 9"

cent for reviewing their decisions

and other minor mattere- msly the Italian and Hungarian

political comrnissionl. the Italian commis-

d Balk onomlc slight. and “the goal and draftin; cgmmlssion still have work before t em.

Beaverbrook Arrives In New Brunswick

ST. ANDREWS, NIB. Oct. 1 -—

iOP) - Lord Beaver-brook. British newspaper magnate and wizard of British wartime aircraft produc- tion. arrived in his home province of New Brunswick today. looking forward to a month's rest at Pit!- turesque FortTipperary overlook- ing Passamequoddy Bay here.

Lord Beaver-brook, whose latest benefaction is the award of 10 over- seas scholarship; to graduates of the University of New Brunswick. was met at McAdam station by Sir James Dunn, a lifelong friend and his neighbor at St Andrews. l-iis lordship arrived in New York last week from Britain aooouipess- ied by his personal secretary. L-B- Litchfield, and his valet.

This little Bay of Fundy fishinl and resort town which has played host to many nofeabies in its color-

" (Continued 0n PICO 5 O01. l)

Coming Events

"Show -- Enter-old Thilfldll- "hlkioa — Canoe Cove mill!-

"T - P‘ udPi-lda and Santa's?” p‘ ' y Kan"- aJ.'.'!l"'w;.".‘."..'3-..“‘¢“'& no; Thursday IN. "Trail of llanioo." "Dan t I l Hall Wed- nesday. i. min ldolensie‘! orchestra. I

n-tc-"mwamr-e-m

Ith.

(l! Ilia Canadian Pitt --— a , . _ - th c: - ~-~ (mg- a ..... ........- °:....' in: ..:. it“? “m, a “fin suworted the minion Govarn- power in use "ll mzlflymw, mm view that the Alberta out Attorne -Clenarnl Lucien my; "l ‘Pf- ._. " Wat "“"“‘“‘;2£‘.‘.'l’.li'.o°2;.'“a$.‘2tf%.'.l2°.!.! “AM” "r" W“ "l" ‘Zl.-'r':‘3n'3°'s% ass-Ia? m‘ 's'd'..a§'»§'°"yi'il'$§i$“'lil§"tuil'li l l%.'l."..°i‘l‘i“l u a 1.53% h: w»!!! "It Iililllll" f '-'°"""“"°"1 "4 "m" ‘h’ m‘ “°"""“'"‘““'~ w“ “f... fiL‘ “J? 1'} fim-nit’ 3h‘ WFlfiaW-‘lhil; ‘m 3' l‘ " 3......‘ dual f ' mt‘ ill of the um but t-s...“ HQTOMI! m - g, Mgfi’-5’....*=L~i.:r.§ parallel: rt; Betta and Praaar id. f m w"... t“. mm my p flfifl H ll OI ' wgrlziawa. w‘ i‘ sen hooves . “ ‘ natty ll and . ' h, gm

will _II -. Oct. i-(An-mo-

oriented to-

when he

tea ro- to the decisions of principles of t e four-power coun-

tional Zone

iiess Falls To liear Sentence

(lly The Associated Press!) . Oct. 1—Rudol.f Hess. to the end the posturing (‘IIYIQKPOK of the war crimes trial.

to

by one. 2i once haughty

Nani leaders were msnhed before the bar of the international mili- tary tribunal to hear their fate. retained his fleece re-

. Gone were his flamboyant trappings-his medals. his glitter- ing uniform. field marshals baton-as he strode into the courtroom between two military

sentence.

Joachim Von Ribbenarop. the dandy of the Nazi cabinet who as foreign minister once strutted proudly across Europe's diplomatic stage, was stunned when he heard his death sentence. Gray and sickly, he had to be helpec from the room bv military police.

Agim Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitei, Elmer's military yes-man. heard his doom silently. When the court pronounced the death ggntence, he turned silently and went back through the snail door in the dock.

Tall, hulking Emest Kalten- brunner. once chief of the its!!! Gestapo. still looked easily 1119

(continued On Page 5 Col 8)

OTTAWA, Oct. 1—(CP)—P'~uture of Royal Military College at Kingston, Ont, now the location of the army staff college, may be determined by the year end, it was learned today.

No decision has yet been reach- edpbut it is known that Defence Minister Abbott is studying a re- port of a special committee under the chairmanship of Brig. Sher- wood Lett of Vancouver. The re- port has not been made public.

It is expected that the staff coi- lege, first ever established by the Canadian Army in peace-time, will he transferred to Fort Frontenac near Kingston as soon as the necessary alterations are mnrie. This ‘work may take another th-rce months.

Until now Fort- Frontenac has been used mainly for the dispersal and discharge of repatriated ser- vi-cemen.

Discussing the future of R.M.C.. Mr, Abbott told the Commons last August that the college would not be re-opened under the old basis and the report of the special com- mittea wou d be of rent assistance in determining its uture, However it was understood that military panners hope that cadet training classes will be opened early in the year. possibly on a broad, free tuition basis.

liavo Narrow Escape

(By The Canadian

Press) EN. N. 8.. Oct. 1-- Hsrold Toole. so. and Melvin

Inglehart. 22. both of Monoton. came close to death this after noon when the four-wheel irivn of Transport dump hlch they were travel- from Moncton to Biisaviiie dro pad a rear tire and turned a

SllFl-‘EIIS STIIDKE

CORDIZLI. HULL

secretes, of State

W tim "ted Bitatea Government.

Uni

Saint John Man ls Appointed Superintendent

(By The Canadian Prell) Tonolrro. Oct. i-Aooolntmem of Jack Brayley of Saint John- N. B, as Atlantic superintendent was anhounc i048)’ Gm" Purcell, genera manager of The Canadian Press ~Brayltv SW00?“ A. D. Merkel. superintendent for more than 20 years. whi) Tellmd in M .

Foil»... last three veers Bravlev has been a member of CP's tows parliamentary staff. where his reporting of defence matter! “d “i-ll‘ ‘ifm £35.. i"‘it°..r.l‘.fi“‘fii

. a ,

lhressgrvlZ-z. H: joined OP in i931 in London. £21181!!!)d-

0t-

4s.

w}... new Atlantic superintend- ent was born in Saint John ig- 1913. worked as a carrier boy an later reporter for the Tales-Willi" Journal and Times-Globe. He was sports editor of the ‘Dimes-Globe 1n 1936. He is married and has two ‘children.

had charge of OPS Halifax staff since May. is appointed news editor.

Drcrar To Do Decorated

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Oct. 1—Gen. H.D.G. Crerar. C.l-!., C.B., 9.3.0.. former commander of the 1st Canadian Army, left here today by air for Prague. Czechoslovakia. where he will receive the order oi the white lion. flrst class (for victo ). highest- military honor of t Government of Czechoslovakia. LL-Gen. J. C. Murchic. 0.3.. C.B.E., chief 0f staff’ at Can-adlw military headquarters in London. and Air vice-Marshal I-LL. Camp- bell. C.B.E.. air member for per- sonnel. R.C.A.l='. at Ottawa, will receive the Order of the White Lion. second and third classes respectively. Gen. Crerar‘ was accompanied by Air Vice-Marshal Campbell and durlllti s brief Stop in Brit- lg‘! will be Joined by Gm- M111‘ 0 6.

The ceremony in Prllue is scheduled for Oct. 8.

Faaarsl $_0LV_|N Friday

(By The Canadian Press)

. Oct. 1_Josefl Dufresne, 7i. Conservative mem- tha provincial legislature

ber of of Joliette from i933 to 1907. died today.

Mr. Disfresne is survived by his widow and two daugihiern Funeral

ward mersault into a deep ditto-h on onette Hill near Saint J0 .

Association Supports Contention

In

and worked in Montreal bureau froamMW-‘fl l9

Jack Tracy of Halifax. who has '

-lieart of in

X-ray Unit since it began opera- tions in the Province in Novem- ber. 1945, Dr. Eric Found, assist- ant superintendent of the Provin- cial Banatorium, told the members of the P. E. Island Tuberculosis

gue yesterday at its annual meeting in the Charlottetown Of this total. Dr. Found 120 were found to require treatment either at the home or the Sanatorium. Twenty-five of thcaa lfl) active cases have been adlréiittad to tha Sanatorium, he sn

Most of the i!) cases ware dia- covered by the magic eye of the X-ray unit before definite nymp- toms had developed ao that Dr. Found thought; it safe to predict that up oximately 100 young lives the ovince had been saved be- cause the Mobila X-ray Unit had been brought here.

The result of this accurate means of tuberculosis identification has been. according to the presi- dential report of Mr. B. W. Fletch, who also addressed the meeting, that the 130 beds at the Banstor- ium are filled, with 45 active cases of the disease awaiting admittance. . The great need now. Mr. Fletch said, is for the erection of a con- valescent home. If such an institu- tion were in service in the Prov- ince, 26 cases now in the Bana- torlum could be removed to the home for supervision and further rest so that their place in the Ssnatorium might be taken by more serious cases,

Largely Attended

The meeting was largely at- tended by representatives from all

-T¢m>n.cr.at

Mun; . ..

(Canadian Press) '

Ontario and Quebec shlvered through another chill night last night as high winds and low tem- peratures continued in the wake of a severe sleet and snow storm which struck early yesterday. Meanwhile. telephone and tele- glhph men worked to repair dam- aged lines and tree branches were cleared from wind-littered streets. At Chi-coutimi, Que, townspeople surveyed cellars flooded by the rampaging Riviere-aux-Rats which overfiowed its banks during a heavy rainstorm. Low temperature at Toronto yes- terday was 38. the lowest Oct. 1 reading since 1939, when it was 36. Elsewhere temperatures were below the average for early aut- umn. Toronto-Montreal and Toronto- Ottawa telephone circuits, badly disrupted yesterday, were almost back to normal last night. At one time only six of 50 Toronto-Mon- treal lhles and six of 40 Toronto- Ottawa lines were operating. Telegraph-circuits, interrupted by wet snow in eastern Ontario. also were back to normal. Yesterday's snowfall st Ottawa was the capital's earliest in'58 years. It coated the city and dis- trict with slush. handicapped power transmission, telegraph and gem- phone communications. Most of he broken lines. toppled trees and branches were caused by the rain and sleet which preceded the snowstorm

‘ids th uaand have ben {rayedoby the film

High lfa Wake 0E Sleet - Snow Storm

than... x - Ray Unit l ' Results Reviewed At i T. B. League Meeting

sections of the PIOVMCQ and the spacious dining-room of the Hotel was filled to capacity at luncheon. Mr. H. W. Fletch presided,

Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial pathologist. was the guest speaker and in a brief address stressed the fact that despltc tho great pro- xress made in recent years to~ wards the eradication of tuber- culosis in the Province the disease still continued to be the "chief killer", Next in ling amongst the greatest taker oi‘ lives was whoop- ng cough. a disease. Dr. Shaw said, which many people continue to consider lightly,

Inoculation against those d11- eases for which the treatment was effective would ultimately result, Dr. Show said, in their complete eradication. He thought it was a goal which could be attained but only after the people had been made more conscious of the im- portance of such treatment.

Premier Jones

Referring to the presldentla ad- dress in which was mentioned the desirability of having the Provin- cial Government take over the operation of the X-Ray Mobile Ufllt. Premier J. Walter Jones said he could not say whether or not his Government would look upon such a proposal with favor. The Premier stated the capital cost of the unit would be only a small item compared to what the oper- ating costs of the outfit would be over a term of years. Unless the Government made some satisfac- tory settlement with Ottawa in the near future. he could not offer any encouragement to those who

( Continued on page 3, Col 3)

urea. Love,

Will Arrive DnScythia 0n Saturday

HALIFAX. Oot l -. (c?) _ Mrs. Rita Peggy Desllochas, whose husband, Pie. G. Dealineiles, livoa la Summerside. P.E.l.. is among 221 dependents who are expected to arrive here Saturday aboard the S.S. Scythia. Mrs. DesRoohcs is the only dependent aboard bound for Prince Edwanl Island.

Turtle Sets

New lion-stop Flight Mark

By KEN DAVIS COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. 1-(AP)-— ‘lihe United States Navy captured the world's non-stop flight record today as its farm-engined "Truc- ulent Turtle" roared in from Perth. Australia-HQ?! miles a-

At Chicouttmi a fire department ump was used to dran water om homes and atorea in the c community, where the first floors of some houses were under water.

service will be held at Joiiette fildfll’. '

or Gov’t. ,.,.

Theiutl ithits f lialnlaecreta Hichardhl-ion- 1; dig td lail ‘ bu” ha" “Wm n93!‘ 31"‘ naval ofllceiswlviichedcrzixlegllogg A 19m”? EH19") sec-mt"? glfefliirlttegizaiionasrl rilffeflgnzes pwhllcl’; the". 01H.- halted silo-filling and the Port Columbus runway at of the Y.M.C A at Fredericton, already have developed4lfffcul- in the Brantford, Ont, district l-mfl p.m. after so hours, 1B mlp- 8.3.. Mr. Ross is secret of the He, wmch he tprmed "dangerous." tggggitffrlerflirljgzdmgoiig" Iglfllgakfl at? of eventful flight. Canadian Institute on iic Af- "n in perfectly cle-a-r to me that m"- the olzlaglkflypslroliubggtcbeer cwpti? ‘hm. (Cimfimlfi o" P5" 5 c°1- 7) set a two-engine we ht-lifting l‘ F I markhzztheg i;- tookuo at long “M” '" “m” D ii O _- w». m ma. w.» m» Reserves ec s on n l n‘ °"'“"" l fiddler-m“ b’ m’ lgm%:.vlea of vnm Ont., t. - - ,- nmu“ "m, n. n‘ tong: u!“ Cleveland. the falanes chief pilot.

played it safe. instead of continu-

way.

The sturdy Lockheed Neptune P2V bomber topped by 3.341 miles the .oid mark of 7.916 miles set last November by the 0.5. Army's 3-29 "Dreamboat."

native of Sydney, N.S.. as secre- ts of the personnel services dc.

of the Young Men's christian As- sociation was announced today by

P. W. D. Enrollment Largest in History

Yesterday's enrollment of students at Prince of iege is tho largest

night,

Three hundred girls and formally the various academic, and teacher training courses. Broken u into first, third. and registration students have enrolled in first year work; 236 students in second Year work- 42 in fourth-year.

young H1911

figures for last year's Coils ing, yesterday's registratio an approximate increase of

100 The present enrollment

what within the next few days,

Action Contrary To Wishes Df Dan. Legion

HALIFAX. Oct. 1 — (OP) ._ Canadian Legion officials said to. day that they had received no of- ficial rotlficazion of a change in Veterans’ Land Act regulations which would increase minimum land requirements from one-half acre to twp acres.

.3. Lumsdcn Wolfvil-le, N.S.. Canadian Legion provincial pres. idcnt. commenting on tho report of the change published in the Hali- fax Chronicle, said the govem- ment action was contrary to the wlfitres cif the Legion‘. m ' hm

. urnedcn sad e Leg

bad actually. neon . fora reduction in the half-acne minimum to permit veterans to build closer to urban cercres. Officials in Halifax interpreted the change as forcing veterans to seek larger acreages farther out in the country, thus limiting their chances of holding city Jobs while taking advantage of V L.A. bene-

L5.

At the some time. Mayor .l.E Ahern promised to seek some course of action which would coun- tenant the effect of the change in the regulations.

Discuss Floor Prices Di Potatoes

(By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Oct. l-Led by Agri- culture lidinister Taylor of New Brunswick. a delegation represent- ing potato growers in Canada's five eastern provinces today dis- cussed fioor price; for potatoes with the Adricul-tursl Prices Sun- port Board.

Tlhere WiBS no official comment on the meeting but the delegat- ion. numberinii i8 to so members. it believed to have requested that the Board establish s floor I01‘ this year's crop-

The members held a day-ions meeting with .l. G. THREE". chai- man of the Board.

Receives Appointment

TORONTO, Oct. l — (CP) -—- Appoiutment of Murray G. Ross,

ment of the National Council

622 Wales Col- in the history of the hatitution, Ooilapa author-h ties informed The Guardian last

and twenty-five were registered yesterday in commerce,

second. ourth-year classes, the figures show that 204

140 in third-year; and

Compared with the enrollment O OpEH- shows

~ Concluding the 10-month iriol, the tribunal announced‘ the sentences after completing the reading of c| l00,000-word judg- ment ruling that aggressive warfare "is the supreme crime."

Hons Frifsclie, Fronz Von Popen and Hjulmur Schochf were acquitted, with Russia dissenting.

total of 622 will likely be increased some-

Nczi chiefs who helped Adolf

Seven other defendants, in enced to prison and three were

trial.

The death sentences will be probably Oct. l6. The prison to jail in Berlin.

Sentenced to hang. besides Goer- ing. were Joachim Von Ribbon- trop. Field Marshal Wilhelm Keit- el. Ernst Kaitenbrunner. Alfred Rosenberg. Hans Frank, Wilhelm Frick, Julius Streicher. Fritz Sauckel. CoL-Gen. Alfred Jodi. Arthur Seyss-Inquart and Martin Bormann (tried in absentia). Sentenced to. prison were Hess. Walther Funk and Grand Admiral. Erkah Raeder. life terms: Baldur Von Schirach and Albert Sheer, 20 years: Constantin Von Neur- ath. 15 years: and Grand Admiral Kari Doenzitz, 10 years.

Goering was first to be doom- cd. Lord Justice sir Geoffrey Lawrence began reading the sent- ence.

Goerirtg stood erect as sir Geot- frey read out the matter of fact sentence:

“Defendant Hermann Wilhelm Goering. on the counts of the in- dictmeut On which you have W“ convicted the international tri- burial sentences you to. death by hanzin8~"

Hess dashed the eaflllmfles "W" his head and did not even hear sentence pronounced.

Keitel guiped. lowered his sharp chin and stared blankiv 11110 space.

The pudgv Punk alone appeared physically affected by the sent- encing. His knees sagsed l5 he ivaiked out.

Frick, an old Nazi Street 591"" bowed curtly i0 31¢ “u” a‘ he received his sentence of death.‘ h Ana all the others reacted Vi t much the same demeanor that characterized them in the 10h! trial.

Kaltenbrunner. the ‘ilulihesl looking man in the dwk. krill-

(oonnnuea on Pasc 5 001- 2>

Critically Ill, iiuil Dalls For (lo-operation

(By Alex H. Singleton) WASHINGTON. Oct. l—(AP)— Critically ill on the eve of his 75th birthday, Cordell Hull tonight solemnly charged the bis 1W9 powers with n “special responsib- bllty" to co-operate for world pence and warned that failure ti?“ 1'1"" duce unity would lead to incal- culiible disaster." _ less than 2i hours after ne suf- fered a stroke, the wartime See

Subscription Delivered ISM. . Hall. “JO: other Provinces l UJA. $5.00.

H1 Sentence

Three Kcquittedl

While Seven Get Life Sentences

NUERNBERG, Oct. l-(AH-Hermunn Goering and ll other

Hitler plunge the world into the

worst war of all time were sentenced today io death by hanging.

eluding Rudolf Hess, were sent- ucquitted by the four-power mili-

iory tribunal at the conclusion of the first international war crimes

curried out in the Nuernberg jail, rms will be served in c four-power

Will Discuss Price Df Milk

MONTREAL, Oct. i — (OP) -< Premier Maurice Dupiessis said in an interview today the problem of production and distribution of milk‘. at. reasonable prices for all panties concerned will be discussed fully at a provincial cabinet meeting tomorrow.