MAXIMS

- OFA.

MERE MAN

:11-

A man always ninembore

cnemlel. but he sometimes forgets

his friends.

his

,1)

3, carrier: Charlottetown, suninontdo I15.” per anniun. Elsewhere in P.B.l. 59.00. other Provlneo and ll.l.A. 311.00 per annual.)

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. ' CANADA.

40 KILLED AND 165 INJURED BY EAR

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

U7plTO U. 5. To lnterp

Problem Of Grade Ten Examinations Discussed By Education Minister

the problem faced by students

t:-in; Grade 10 examinations .-,.-E the high percentage of fall- 'i'(S were discussed frankly by Him. Keir Clark, Minister of isncation. when he addressed v-A opening meeting of the r-nchers convention held in Mont- . is 3.-sterday.

Mi. Clark stated that the exam- l'.RllOIlS constituted what he I-(med a "bottleneck" and the

l:ll'"iC of them would be changed ..r. :hey were no longer for the 'Xi'lll5ll'P purpose of entrance to ' :cc of Wales College with so students now attending high schools.

Mr. Clark said that he was my happy to meet the teachers .n rnmention and hoped to see

..aI

Ilmrf of them in the future. He uas attempting at present to be- vome acquainted with the work

.n his portfolio of education and nits being well assisted in this or his able and efficient deputy :nn;stcr. Dr L. W. Shaw. I-le .-wed that he had an offi"e in tnr Provincial Building at Char- 'otl('l0Wl'i. and would be glad to 'uN'. anyone there who wished to izscuss educational problems with ...l1l, Fewer Student Teachers

llr added that it was rtgrct- ?.llJll' that the teachers training

Hon. Keir Clark

this year had a much smaller en- roilment than previous years but pointed out that this was a con- dition also existing in nearly all the other provinces of Canada. He then spoke at some length rc- gardtng gisdc eleven, and stated that guniverstty matriculation would no longer be attainable to

r'.'t55flS in Prince of Wales College

.(CohtTnml7in page 5 co. 8)

Bar Committee Proposes

Changes In

QUEBEC, v.' the Canadian Bar Association -.:gested Thursday that Canada's .v'.-rear old constitution mlglit Vnflfll from changes to meet the zrrrls of a rapidly growing nation. ('om-nilttee on the administra- ' in of civil Justice voted in favor if it resolution to establish a spec- Eal ninmittec, presumably repre- sentative of all provinces, to study the constitutional question ''In the lam of changing economic and .-ial conditions." Other Resolutions

The rcsloutlon was only one of many that emerged from commit-

rrs during the second day of the- "on annual convention of the Canadian Bar Association

They dealt. with Just. about every who of legislation. from Juvenile delinquency to tiixntion.

Some of them dealt. too. with -nittt-rs of special interest to the .r:nl profession.

All reslautlons will come before be general meeting Saturday for ipproval by the 800 delegates.

One of the main reslouttons ad-

tcontlnued on page 5 col. ill

Coming Events

Erackley

"Dance. Rowe's Hall, llrach. Friday night.

"Dance. Pt-akels Road school. : :ulay. September lit-h.

"Dance. South Melville School. li1'id-'Il'. September llth.

"liuinre, at Lodge every l'IHl-13' night.

"Dance SaturdIiy- night, Mount Stewart Legion Hall. Burns Or- -ihestra.

"National El-Thonrd movies

K-lvin Grove School tonight. l.nnr-hes will be served.

it

"st. Andrew's Pariah Chicken Supper. Monday. Boptunbor Nth. I-anion mu, Mt: stewui. Dance.

"Dance every Friday night. South Rustlco l-lull. Canteen ur- vtce. Charlottetorifans orcbutrm.

"Dance. at. Peter! My Holy Wm! vl-ml. Friday, septembe llih. Chnl.lIlon'A Orchestra.

"Dance. In-.1-fl.o-.-iii sourls Line Road North Sohool. Monday. Sept. lith. Ohal-on'l Orchutra.

"Dance. Sourla Line Road south

school. September 11th. Good music,

"liiurease weaning lwelglit oi. lglia with new sensational 1'ul-O- IW Sum Coated Pig ltarur Pel- '”' W- L. Delaney, Konslngton.

I "Provincial Plowing Match: All ,:1””0T blow entries must be mail- W to the secretary by Sept. 11.

File for priui list. Albert Acorn.

Con-stitu'tio,n

4GP) -- A committee.

Lift Veil From lei Helicopter

FARNBOROUGH, tluutersl The security veil was lifted Thurs- day from a model of a "revolution- ary" new jet helicopter at Brit- ain's huge air show here,

The controller of air supplies at the supply ministry, Air Marshal Sir John Boothman, overruled a ban placed on displaying ll model of the Perclvll P-47 hclicoptcr. which embodies a new cooling and transmission system. He said that. touch a revolutionary achievement for British wings should be seen by the world."

The security ban remained. how- ever. on I new cl era and per-

formance figures of the Rolls- Royce Avon Jet engine. The P-4'! model has a large

stabilising tail unit, which makes it look like a tadpole. and pulse- jet engines at the tips of the rotors. It seats eight.

Collect More Tim; 20 Bogus S10 Bills

SAULT STE. MARIE. 0iit.. tCPl Police collected more than 20 counterfeit S10 bills here in a tour of hotels and restaurants follow- ing the court. appearance Wednes- day of three soldiers charged with possessing and passing bogus bills The three. all gunners of 128th anti-aircraft battery, Royal Cana- dian Artillery, are Victor Paquette. 37, Jacques Arthur Despatle, 25 and Armand Breton, 32. They were remanded without plea. to Sept. 17.

Three-Party

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD , BONN, (AP)-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's Christ tan Democrat party has decided in form it three- party coalition government with the some partners who governed west Germany for the last four years.

A communique issued Thursday

,night after A six-hour meeting of

the party committee said the chris- tian Democrats were ready to re- vive the old coalition with the Free Democrats and German mrty. The Christian Democrats won 244 seats in the Sept. 6 election, giving them I majority of one in the 401-member Bundestag lower house. with the G8 and 15 seats of the Free Democrats and Ger- man party, reqiectlvrly. Adenau- er can dominate the Bumlestsg easily.

lost

W-retnry. Cardigan iuu.

Both the smaller parties

Pearson Makes Comment On Prisonerlssue

Errrawa. (OF) C External Af-. fairs Minister Pearson said Thurs-l day it would be up to the United States government to interpret an "or else" ultimatum given to the Communists at Panmunjom on the prisoner-exchange issue.

But, emphasized at a press conference, it was to,be hoped the Communists would return some 3,000 prisoners still in their handst before such an interpretation be- came necessary.

Not Diplomatic Phrase

Mr. Pearson, retiring president of the United Nations general as- sembly. was referring the the statemc;' Wednesday by Maj. Gen. Blackshear Bryan. chief UN dele- gate, at Panmuttjom, demanding prompt return of all prisoners the Reds still hold "or else." Maj.- Gen. Bryan did not. say what: he meant by this declaration.

Mr. Pearson said the phrase "or

else" was not one of diplomacy, adding that it was "of dubious ambiguity."

''The U5. governiuent will in- terpret what or else' means, if that becomes necessary," Mr. Pearson said. "But maybe all those chaps will turn up." Asked how he thought the UN would View any final u'ithht;lding of nllied prisoners by the Com- munlsts. he declared: "It. would be pretty hard to gloss

the at-niistice agreement.” He did not elaborate.

To Support Madam Pamllt

Mr. Pearson, who will head Can- acl-a'a delegation to the coming as- sembly session, hinted that the delegation would support Madame Pandit of India if, as is expected, her name is put forward for the assembly presidency.

Among other things. he said

in Third liiti

over such an important breach oft

l.

Radio Telephoto).

Enrollment Al Prince Olilales

stantial iti-crerise Third, and Fourth years and reduction Teacher Training class.

er Training is the cxpeiieucr o Normnl Schools in every part 0 Canada, while the reduction the First Year results from

OTTAWA. 4CP)-Caitnrlifs popu- lation should reach 15,000,000 by New Year's Eve.

The Bureau of Statistics made that rapid calculation Thursday tif- ler estimating that at June 1 the population totalled 14,731,000. This was an increase of 351,000 over the June l, 1052, number mid of 772.000 over the official population of 14,- 009,429 recorded in the ninth dc- cennial census June 1. i951.

In the post-war period ltnn:igra- tion has contributed heavily to the increase. The total increase since 1946 has been more than 2.500.000. One-third. or 880.000, have been immigrants. 307.000 of them from the United Kingdom

Hcnvir-st liiimlgrallon year wits 19.51. when 194.391 came to Can- anda-the largest number since 1913, which Eilw an influx of some 500.- 000. In 1929 there were 165,000 im- migrants.

A total of l64,000 arrived in Can- ada last year to make new homes The figure tip to July 31 this year

Adenauer To Continue

Coalition

strength in the election, so it is anticipated there will be some hard bargaining over their share in the ministries.

There is no immediate hurry about frrming a government. The present regime remains in office until early October, when the new Bundestag meets for the first time to vote the chancellor into office.

some newcomers to Bonn. the Refugee party, are weighing their chances of getting into the govern- ment too.

Christian Democrat sources said the question of whether this party will also be invited to Join the coalition is still wide open.

Ademsuer might need their 2'! seats if he wants I two-thirds majority to overcome consti- tullonal obstacles to his hopes for rapid completion of the six-nation

Population May Reach 15 Mimon By New Year'

5

post-villi yrati ltu lll.nit.'i':lliuti,

the years of World Wat, in which nearly 43,000 Cnnaclinns ivvrc killed, tht- lll'Cl- agc annual increase was ll5,lb3.

P. E. I 106,000

Alberto at June l Joined Ontario. Quebec and British Columbia us the fourth ))l'(!VlllCt' with n popula- tion of more than 1,000,000. The figurts by provinces: Ontario 4,- 807,000, Quebec Columbia 1,230,000, Alberta 1,002,-

New Brunswick 530.000, Newfound- lnnd 383,000 Prince Edward Is- land 106.000, Northwest Territories 16.000, Yitkoii 9,000.

All i0 provinces gained lll popu- lation in tlir lost your. (inins in Alberta. Saskatchewan and New- foundland were greater than dur- ing' the previous 12-month period. Ontario registered the largest in- crenso - 131,000 compared with 168,000 in the previous l2 months. Quebec's population grew by 95,000 compared to ll8,000 in 1951-52..

The bureau arrives at its popula- tion figures by adding births and

rind cmigrnllon. The year's population iiiorr-aso of

post-ivnr year with the exception of 121,000 in 1951-52. In the increase was 279,000, excluding the 345,000 added by Ncwfoundlond's entry into Confederation. In 1949,- 50 it was 205,000 and in 1950-51 297,000. -

In i801, .appt'oximalcly 00 per cent of Canada's population was of British origin, 31 per cent French and nine per cent of other na- tionalities. Today the percentages are approximately 47 British, 30 French and 28 from other countries. It; the present rate of increase, Canndirii population will reach 20.-

Europeon Army project

000,000 by 2003.

, Prince of Wales College were an-

Chancellor Konrad Adennuerl NH” D0”3l35- P3Tkdal'-

raise; his hand in ,, gesture of David Schurman, Central Br- VlCl0l')' at Eon. Germany. after his 59011”-

pro-Wcstern Christian Democrnilr: F0l"'”l Y0”

Union party was re.e1ected to Rniztlolpli Buchanan. Eldon. power with fl sweeping landslide. William Maocaxmell. Ch'1own. Close observers feel this victory 1')" MJCNUW M3lP3flU!-

is it rcsouiiding defeat of the alllla C0fll1l. R0110 BRY- Soviet Unioninthccoldwnr. 4NEA- Sllll-l1El A. C1i1.V. Parlidfllft

. Iiicoutpbete ettltollmcitr. figures Pac' wmi JUPCH

at Prince of Wales College in- ---rm

dicnte that the number of stu- OTTAWA. iCiP)-Camdn NAP?-S

dents will be approximately the in complete 50011 E W303 AS1139-

name HS last year. There is .1 sub- in the Sr:cond.l

R in the First year and The lower enrollment. in Teach- in

the . establishment of Grade XI classesl

B.VEll'lgt3 illlnllill HICPCESP, lI1ClLlCllllK

4,269,000 British

000. Snsktitchcivnn 861,000, Mati- llolm 809,000, Novn Scotla 603,000,

immigration and deducting (tenths

.'l5l.000 was greater than for nny

1948-49

th Year!

following scholarship win- zhird and fourth year at

Four

The ners in

nounced yesterday by Dr. Frank Macxinnon, principal of the Col- lege. The amounts vary from

In addition. of 3100 each

twenty bursaries were awarded: Third Year

Nancy Anne Gillis, Alberton. Frames Campbell. Souris. Boyd 5. Richards, Abney. Mary E. Whtteelde, Clftown. ! Goodwill MaoDougall. Belle Riv- CY.

Donna Ruth MacLeod. Mont- agile.

June Gallant. Miscouche.

Emerson E. MacRae, - Wheatley -River.

Noizuat. Carruihers, Aug isline Cove. -Brtar Chandler. Ch'town. John Gillls. Flat River. Patterson MncPherson. Ch'iown, John P. C. DsRoche. Misctvuche.

Canada Hopes For

fl'l('llL with Japan. L. B. Pearson. external affairs minister, told a press conference Thursday. Trade Minister Howe said. in the Com- Aprtl that Canada was negotiating a trade, pact with rJapnu Details still are being I worked out.

' mons lll

Three Canadians

Homeless Wreckedlillages

11. 1953

rel: "Or Else".Ull:imatum Alleasli-000 I W. C. Scholarship Winnersl

PAPHOS, Cyprus, (Reuters) -, thousand eartliquslvte-dszedt inhabitants of Paphos, legendary birllipluce of the goddess Venu.s.i huddled outside their sliatteredl homes Thursday as rescue work- ers dug by torvhlight in the mas- sive runs for further victims.

Forty bodies have been recov- ered iind lGS persons injure-ll since the quakes ronvulsed this Mediterranean isle at dawn. Many of the seriously injured vic- tims are not expected to live. At least .”5.(l0(l are homeless.

Nine Tremors

Nine earth shudders 0? Opened wide cracks in homes in 135 villages throughout west- "" CYDTIIS. They (came just one month after the quake disaster on Greece's Ionian islands 700 miles to the west.

The Paphos populaiign. mum. of them hysterical, clustered in Ltardens, parks and on the roads.

T K

flattened

Their ranks were swollen with tattered refugees from other western towns.

-Most sat in their pyjsntns or Tllzlltxowns and sohberl pitiful stories of the deaths of their

loved ones, including many child- ren. Every house in the town of Pnplins was either a broken shell or severely damaged.

refugees poured into town, whimpering women and pale-fac- ed men who had seen the terror were making hasty arrangements to leave this town of fear.

Emergency Relief

.FUl- ll.V nightfall, (-inrrgcnry re- llfl -Vmzranis appeared to be gaining control of the situation. TN"; Villages muithroomed in Public Sftuares. Medical supplies, food and bedding vvorc rusliotl from less serintisly alfcctcd parts of the island.

Achilles Papdopoulos, lo.-at llef director, said :"TIie hospital is full. Ser being removed to Limassol.- 43 miles to the south." He said l2 villages in the Paphos region are "absolute shambles."

Visits Disaster Area

Fletcher Cooke. acting Rovernor of this British-coritrol- lr-rl. island of 492,000 population, visited the disaster area and ord- crrrl nu all-out relief program with the help of transport planes, Films and surface velilcles. The RONBI NaV.V aircraft carrier Thes-

re- Paphos us cases are

John

The US. couit appeals could -in several of the schools ihi'oiu;h- delay on early start on the St. out the Province ' Lawrence scauay. The incomplete ll2Ul'PS arc: The Canadian goveriimeiit is not rlast. year's in l)t':-lcketsr . at present giving any consldera- lst. year 185 t2l0l. tion to the appointment of an am- and year L50 4137. l S bassador to the Vatican. Teacher Training 47 is-iv The government at the moment Third Year '72 -MW B B"”-"mun is considering the nppointrxnjent of Fourth Year 124- Cmmdmf; Fizz: Sm” Wm” am-bassadot to tie Soviet nlon. Total -M 49:) VANCOUVER! ,CkP,pM, was, three Canadians. at p-reseiit listed

on Canadian Army moords as mis- sing. nrc known prisoners of Coni- niunists, it was claimed here Thursday.

Tito three. pressiirrd into high- ing stntrineiiis admitting participa- tion in germ warfare, will be tiirii- .r-rl over to a llnited Nations coni-

ivas 98,033-23,815 from thc U. K.-:m,sSmn. a,.c0,.diM m mlurnina ex” and i953 may be the second bigg--5:.

prisoners. - The slnlrnicut WIN made to The

At Cutitcdtrotioii in loot Cilflflxllt icmmdim, Press -n.,u,.sday H H".

mid 3 l!0DW"”0” Ul '-'-759-'45'- mlformcr prisoners-of-ivai'. listed by the 86 years since the number liaslme 3,-my as "the last" M-nved 5WCllt'd by 1l.091.'743- This is Ml-ltrre by air under a tight security

ban.

W0 World Wars. Oil They were Capt Joseph M. Lis-X nearly 129,000. During the Scroiitl

itnn, tattnivn. Pie T. J. P. ii ..lllen. Moiilical: Cpl. F. J. .101, imore. Tm-oiito: l..Cpl. G. A. M"-- .lfcKmne,v. Mellta. Man., and Pie R. T. l-iakius. Toronto.

Released with them. but held in Japan for inodical reasons. was i. Cpl. Willinin Bell of Tr-ronlo.

Only Democrat In Eisenhower Cabinet Resigns

WASHINGTCNT P Diiikiii.

tClPl - Marlin iiitri-nntioiial president.

of tho AFI. plumbers tinion and nniv D('lll0Cl'i'Il ill the Elsenhon-er r.nbir.r-t. rcsigiirti Thursday as sec.retmi' of labor.

The white House announced the i'csigiiation and President Eisen- hmter's acceptance.

Dui'kin'.s letter was not public imim-dlately but he been reported dissatisfied with tho admliii.ttraiit.n's failing to press for revision of the Tiift-Har- tlev l.:i.'.)or Act.

Durkin, 58. will return to his lob its head of the plumbers" illi- ion. His resignation in- the first since Eisenhower formed his cab- inet last spring.

made has

Lions International District Governor

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. (OM A. C”. Gunter of Snlnt. .lnlin has been named it dlalrlrt deputy governor of Lions International. The appointment of Mr. Gunter to the post with jurisdiction our r-liilia in New Brunswick, Prince l-”.tlu-lrrl Island and northern Nnvn Sr-otlp. was nnnoiinr-erl by J. A. l'ruqiinrt,'disti'irt governor.

N15 Rnfl an escorting destroyer IWPFE diverted from Greece, v I-fours -after the quake struck. till-15l9r. ikons and stained glass would still he heard crashing in Wreck orthodox churches through- out the western districts. i The earthqtiakos followed I lgllarll 'lmP in l5-'mPCI'BlllrC and A lllP.'Il')' rainstorm after the hottest lsunimcr here for 25 years, w,-,1. "P-”lR.l'. fresh tremors were re- fmrierl on the Ionian islands. . -a a--....

lTlun Men Hold

. Liquor Boner

TORONTO, (CF) - Drinking drivers who weight more than mo pounds and those who take their ll'hl5kP.V Straight are more danger- ous behind the wheel than skinny men or those who take their water with rye, the second annual con- ference on alcohol and road traffic l'9D0l”ted here. Delegates were told that alcohol content of fat persona' blood is higher as it does not dis- slnvc rendtly in fatty tissue.

MONTREAL, tCPl - Four ad- ditional polio cases since Sept. 1 xrere reported Thursday by i health director Adelard Gro bringing to 38 the number of crises in Montreal this year.

Three persons have died. Last, season's total was 28 cases anti; no deaths. 1

with lit reported from eubatrban arm:-. the metropolitan region has had Si polio cases in date, l

16 PAGES

THQUAKE lN CYPRUS

All you need in this life to lg- norance and confidence. and then success is sure.

MAXIMS A.

OFA

MERE MAN

The Guardian. Five cents Morning Dullyjounded llli.

liberal Candi

l l

v k

Mr. Harold P. Smith

Unemployment Payments In July

OTTAWA. iCPl - Uneniploy- ment. insurance payments during July dropped about Sl.000,000 from the previous month but were higl - er by a similar amount over July of last tyear. the Bureau of Sia- tistics reported Thursclay. Benc- tit paimenis totalled s7.14a.o24 for 2.383.416 unemployed days compar- ed with p.'iynients of s8,40,8,07l for 2.731.888 days in June and 35,294.- 559 for 2.311.062 days in July, 1952

date Wins By

IWid,ln 4th Queens

Mr. Harold P. Smith, farrner illfl dairsnian of Pownal, was yes- eidnv elected in a Provincial by- clection in the Belfast District to fill the vacancy created by taming of former Premier .1. Wal- ter Jones to the Canadian Senate. Mr. Smith ran as the official t.;ll)El'i1l Calldltilllc and defeated or a large majority his opponent, Mr. Leo Praught, Cherry Valley, who nominated as Independent Farmer.

The totals uerc l.(lR'f for Mr

registered yesterday for Mr. Smith and 452 Praught. This was consid-

' crably smaller than the total votes

cast in the Provincial election in April l95l when Premier Jones polled 1.149 votes and his opponent

Mr. ltfattliew Wood had 930. The vote ;.i-sterda.l' was approxirnately .)OU lo"-.ver than that cast slightly

Ol'l?l' UH) X8815 ago.

The voting by polls was as fol- lows; i Smith fraught

iGl'Rllfll'l9W South 43 28 ;Gritr.:iiici.v North 5L 8 lmtlmi West 6 Eldon L:st 35 Point Prim 6 Belle River . 12 twoori Islands 6 ivernon River 18 l Avonclaie .. 43 Cherry Valley . D2 Orwell Cove so i Belle River South 12 lPou'nal West 13 l Pownal East 40 I ,Cnledoiiia l5 1 i - ---- -0 lTotals 1,037 452 . -a

By JOE MacSVy"EEN Canadian Prcss Staff Writer

NELSON, B. C. tCP)-A traum- ful. sullen silence broods over the valleys of the Kootenayx. where 148 riidihal Doul-thobois have been arrested after defying the law by pnrarling in the nude.

A tour of some i00 miles through

of Freedom sect indicated Thurs- day that scores of secret meetings lll't'l'P lll progress as the Doukhob- ois planned their next move.

. in most. places hardly it Douk- lli0l.)f)l' was in sight. but all sources Jagrerd that the Sons would find ,somc wnv to show their anger at the arrests.

i An RCMP spokesman. while do- .cliniut! comnirnt on the chant-es nf lfurther outbreaks by llln Doukhob- lors, said they have it tendency to brood over fancied wrongs. At

NeWHnrdcane Is Reported

MI.-l.Ml' IAPP --Hurricane rlollv sititck rut ill .1 nortlicrli direc-Iiczi lair Thtir.-dnv and residents of a lone cnisiline breathed Easier

The Atlantic. storm began to shove along at 12 to H miles an hour from a position 600 miles due eist of Illinmi and .'l cuive lo it more iirvrtlienslerl,v dli'CC'inu was fore!-axi.

Wittd- of 100 in 110 ll'lll i-shirlerl around rentrr, lltirrlrzino force winds exirndcri itmrlv inn rule: to the cast and iioi'tlic;v.sl. uilh gale: slrctchinr: to vtnrtl lT.'v miles in these dirrclions.

While it is in early to tell ivlirrr the fourth liiirricnne of the season w;Il an eventually, its present mwvemt-nt and the northenxtei-iv

miles an its

remrvI- W.-is reassuring to, roilslnl rocirlcnls ftoni Florida in ihc -Nriith Ctmiinn capo:

Expect Reds Charges On

MUNSAN, tCPl ---The Commun- istn gnvp advance indication Thur- sday they would reject. Allied de- mands for an accouriting of 3.504 Allied troops, including three Crin- adians. belived still held in Red prisms.

While a formal reply to the mill- tnry armistice commission was not yet in sight. Pcipinq radio dismis- sed the Allied list as is "sheer fabrication.”

The communist mrresp.mrlcnt l'.l Knmiong. Red truce headqimteia-3 even cited State secretary John Foster Dulles' informal comment to newspaper men in Colorado springs last week as evidence the Allied list was l'faked." Dulles had

said he 'lmew of no Americans withheld. The list includes 944 Amerionns .,

..s a;

To Reject Prisoners

Thcrr still was on inrlicnllon of when thr Cuiiniuiiists would rep'v tn lllc Alwl rlemand for an ac- cnilntiliat

Mcnntimc Red piopng.md.'t l1l'fli'l(lF7l5l.i lm-pert on the I-henic that the Allies were still holding Communist prisoners who want to '.'eiin'n

in Tnkva a ll S. All" Force nlulvif. David F. M:-tcGhee of Tampa, Fla. mid n pro-z conference that the Communists planned to intern 22 US. flll"l'S in Me.nchiiria 'tiiittl lhr UlillNl Stairs rcrognm-s fR('Fll Cltim ”

Maccvhce said he had learned from A Chinese Communist who had proved "extremely reliable" in other cases that the Reds in- tended lo hold hack the Amnricm:

to force llPg4'lti,'llllllE lhrnuah dip-l

iornatir channels.

the territory of the strange Sons'

AS-ullen Silence Reported 'In Doukhobor Country

.:.-jmq nwetings. emotions are whipped in the point of action.

There was a. danger that U16 I-'ree':lomites, thinking of their coma rades en route to prison, would

,imagine. them the victims of such

1 Continued on page 5 Col. 5

A

l

l l

, lie Menace Mon 1' l 2 STARYS etowtn-qt. t l WHEN HE cars (0 . . (HE 1'0P'i S0 DOES A x wt-iAi.r-.9

TORONTO.

, ICP) Maximum and

minimum temperatures:

Dawsor. . 34. 5: Victoria - 52 70 licimonton M 01 Cal:ai'.V 4.2 '71, :R('1lll'i C tllliztiiipeg 69 .'l"rroti.'J 73 lO'lnu.'i GD l.lfr,r.t:'cal M -Quebrr M tSt. John 05 iM.ninvtr.ii 64. ll-liiiiiax 00 Ch'il'lottctoun Ml lSydiie'.' 60 !Ynrmruth M St. J-ilins 63 HALIFAX rCPI -- The Dominion Public Wentlier Office. here says lthr .Vial".llmDS are having fine

gsrptrniber weather. Afternoon tern- pt-ratii:-es on Thursday ranged from 69 at Halifax to 58 at Mont Joli. Much the same weather is expect- ed Fricl."t,l'. , Regzionnl forecasts: ll Lower st John river valley: Sunni: not much change in temp- lrrnture; northuast winds 15. Low- liuzh at F: e-rlrrirt.on 42 and 06. Saint John 4.3 and 65 ' Prince Edward Island. eastern N. in. counties. upper St. John river lg-alloy, Bay of Chaleur: Variable 1:-Iomllneas. not much change in temperature: northwest winds 15: lion--high at Charlottetown 48 And l6.'i. Monrion 42 and M. Edmund- lston and (lnmphellton 40 and 52. l Bav nl Fundy. Northwest windi. lzn. rlrrir with visibility 15 miles lTcmpcrnttti'es near 60' . iligh tide today at 12.17 A. M. and 12.47 P. M. V High tide today at the North Shore at 8.24 It. M. and 7.37 P. M. sun rises today at 5.40 A. M. snd turn at 632 P. M.