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Covers Edward Island Like the Dew

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- MERE MAN

CHARIDTFHDWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946

King - with... Talks A Believed Headlined By ‘ Immigration Subject

Two Halifax Men Fatally Injured

SYDNEY, N. S.. Oct. 28 -(CP)— Two Halifax men. John A. Wheat- . W. O. lndustes iii a. highway accident at Hay Cove.

ll, 37. and ‘his stepmother ivlieaton. 24, suffered fatal

t2 miles from Sydney, tonight.

John Wheaten died diortly after the car in which he was riding with

Q}.-

l! Georle litdsen Canadian Prose Staff Writer

OTTAWA. Oct- 38 -(CP> -!m- snigrietion, e importance

subjects discussed by Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie King end President Truman during Mr. King's visit today to the White House. Washington dispatches indicated the two heads of state, meeting for the first time in a yea-r and tho second time since Mr. Truman be. came president, talked of

his ricuercuior collided with e up“, o, mum, can,“ to gigzfi'el'°mlmq‘ifkrggivgamgy ads and the United States and the

companion escaped witih minor

bruises,

Jnmes Spray. coromr. said an in. held to-

ed in Byline! til he moved to on the step-brother's body showed that

quest probably would be iiiorrow.

John Wheaten liv for many years un llollfax in 1939. Papers found

ht- was s. war veteran.

Both men were natives ct Anu-

gonish.

Coming Events

“Movies at Borden to-night, "Talkies-Malpeqlle, Wednesday "Show - Emerald. Thursday.

"Show - Emerald, Thursday. "Masquerade and Lesion Hall. Bout-is. October 31st.

"M ovlel Bradalbans

at nfillht.

day.

"Dance. Knights of Columbus Hull. Sourts, Wednesday. Oct. so.

"Lorne Valley Dance, Wednesd y, October 30th.

Burke's Orchestra. drggéaéiltry llzuyins ileiliqlivs and P0" , yrig op mar-

ket Brice. Dorm r Fraser. Ltd.

Dance. Curling agile. Wednesday,.Oct. Messers Orchestra.

"Masquerade- Rlnk. Mont 30th. Don

"Don't forget-bl; dance Pownal Garage. Tuesday. October 29th MacKeriziob Orchestra.

"Booking orders for Coal. Car militia this week. Vernon River Cooperative Association.

fllnloadinr car of oats at York Station Tuesday. and Wednesday. "Mdy o Matthew.

"Attention! l; Shingles todey. Pleasant Street.

Asphalt John Jardine. 30

Social hinTDanm in Cove- i Wednesday, Odober 30th, new Rink.

“Box “PM Hal ir. 111d o]

' ‘Unloading today.

bu as. ill 2r.

Bring Cleo. A. Dickieson. Hunter l

.___._ ken Supper and Dance, all. Tuesday. Oetoiser 29th. served 5 P. M.

_ "Stidw. Mt. lioncsemg mo“

‘ “Chic 1min H Eu ope;-

lewd. , bliss arst Pl’ new serial "Haunted lfltsor."

I "Dance in lcii-iiy-bis of dcium- s‘? Roll Born-is. Wednesday. Oct.

____ mum. marrow. "c ' i chm ‘Islam '1' 3a.... ottiriil AMHERST N s Oct 2a -(ce) gthnhlcmkslugsagguegng . V T d tczln-trni-rgolullfi,” on poms, no: ..i-irihorles itiauizlio-i- olzalddaa ‘T: . ldi the elllttondthann maco ..::::;g,,g~;e--,, cc =-»-» Offensive .eers owar s ,,,,-,,,,, ,,. .53.... ;,,,,,, M1,... ,.,.,,,,,., .,,,.,,. ._._‘ s ' e Secrets Act of toss, the statute un- trig here tomorrow. it ‘anticanc- trh 33- d former ed tod aft directors mee g. forget m... s... Dairen In Surprise Move 5.x...“ ...;.,..:;:e....... r sour; in... o. ...... "Mi stmri Hall. woods-ore. charged with oonnnunlcetisis ooo- ors’ and financial reports wihich ‘glob-r aoih. Maelfeaaifi orch- _. . -_- risaieiiu informetiba oi nrarir. will be the fill-ll‘! bunnie- oi the "- - _ t. la lllnsd llD hing sessions. -...._ - ‘m? '°,§‘¢,"':"1'f:p,-_n, mfiiilmrfifiufiwdmri. mrslliiis ‘aiter Bon- “it... ursrr 100 rioiicrmcri. hooded r. ' g “m”, “may mirth; artmeliers rrom the nine cdnplcted 2 1.2 house of tesi-i- by ncsidcrii Alonzo st. Pierre. t) Con” - "m" 3' Poul-mun‘ ' ' ' th ei to be molly in his own defame. The Chetliun. N. B.. are expected to at. will‘ '1“ mmyfifi‘ """" '°"""""" 3*"... ‘rm’ 2.1% $13“ m‘ ° ~" trial hesan int sum: mo. ' W. breast: may dons the acute of a I0 ‘"18 - ' Plains. Vsnsosi lti . to Capture of Dots-sh would give the "mimlle- Evita Se!‘ ,,,'"""',,,,'r'r'>',irsr."' r nyfrldl - oovemnicnt control of the satin ~ we South Manchurian coastline. Her- Ons foree was Pill-hing down the bin their would belthe meter

Dance in

t0-

Telkifl — Melchior. woodcu-

v

lbdstnbeirea Hi C0 miles north‘ of c" ‘m’ firfirrr sources laid.

leellns hare is that immigration was one of the foremost subjects. These reports quote Mr. King es telling reporters before his depart- ure for Ottawa this afternoon that ahe and Mr. Truman spoke of a "great many things." including “topics of mutual interest." but add that the Prime Minister declined to give details.

Observers here considered it likely that the subjects d‘ included. in eddition to immigra- tion, the question of joint Canad- iuii-American defence plans in the Dominica's spacious and vulner- able northlands and the complex problems arising in the two coun- tries in the fight against infla- tioii,

But of all these problems im- migration is believed to have as- sumed the greater importance be- cause of the increasing pressure being brought to bear on Canada arid the United States. the two lead- ing countries of the new worli], by old-world countries seeking a solu- tion to the displaced person prob- em.

It was thought here that Mr. "King and Mr. Truman might have considered the possibility of the two countries drawing up immigra- tion policies which, while they would be separate and unrelated. would be along similar lines, Canada, already has taken a step in solving the problem by admit- ting to this country European rela- tives of Canadians if the Canadian

fir

them and by bringing from Duly as farm workers some 4.000 unmar- ried veterans of the Polish ii-my which fought there beside the 1st Canadian Corps.

Existing United States immigra- tion laws allow the admittance of o. total of 153,879 aliens yearly by quota from countries other than Canada, Mexico and the indepen- dent countries of Central and South America. Refugees admitted are ap- plied against a country's quota.

llo Comment 0n Protest .

y. (By The Canadian Press)

OITAW-A. Oct. in - Defence headquarters said today they had no comment to makc on protests oi Mayor J. E. Aihern of Halifax against the reported plan to move Eastern Army Command from Halifax to Moncton. N. B.

When the peacetime set-up of the pennanent force was an- nounced some months ago.‘ it was slated that Eastern Commend headquarters eventually would be switched to Moricton. No date was set for the move and it was un- derstood that. this still is under consideration

problem of growing in this post-war world of homeless populations, is believ- ed here to have headlined the

relations can support and house-

Potato Permit i Requirements Relaxed

y Export Of Isl

With approximately 1.800 cars of potatoes having been ferried . across the Northumberlend Strait

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Oct, 3 _ this season compared to about 900 (cp)_Fu;-mer relaxation 1n ex. cars for the corresponding period pa“ penny; mquflmwngg m, 5m]; last year, the local division of the mugs o; game pomgqegggw; cmmg Canadian National Railways is w“ announged he" tough; by '13 bending every effort to maintain N, Bggupfg, 0| me pepmmmg o; the flow of outward produce. it ‘Trade and Commerce. Ottawa. W" iii-Tn"! yelterdly-

He said the department had This greatly accelerated effort made arrangements whereby. aliip- over that of last year has been pers may apply to its export penmigmade in spite of the fact that the branch at Ottawa. for a blanket shortage of both box and refriger- permit covering shipments of any ator cars is much more acute this quantity of table potatoes to any season. Practically no United States destination. This blanket permit cars are crossing the border to as- will expire on Nov. 30 but will be slst in the carrying of Eastern Ca- renewed li i119 Supply situation node's potato crop to American and warrants. Previously. a permit was Central Canada centres,

P90111030 f0!‘ 99-01’! lhil-‘lhent. In the meantime City potato

"It is believed that this procedure shippers expressed themselves yes- Wlll breve to be a. great convenience tcrday as not knowing where to ‘to dealers engaged in this trade," secure the storage space "vhlch they “M M!" Bfiupre- need so badly to handle the great-

Penn-l“ "i? "Pit "fill-lied 101‘ 5MP- est potato crop in the Island's his- ments M table P°l°t°¢5 1° ‘my tory. Strong criticism was voiced British empire market. Iceland, St. by some m; e" of the Con“. _ Pierre or Mlquelon. Neither are “on work hi?" do“ b m they required for shipments partment o, n: f‘ y“, E ' certified seed potatoes to any d “W” on e wale-

house located on the Railway

'1‘°'“_‘°"~ Wharf. One sliipper stated the

o n

Elv-

and Potatoes

Shows 400 - Car Increase

new addition on the west side of the warehouse is being built at Brest cost and will. when finish only mean storage for about two cars of potatoes. At present, lie said, the building is littered with gravel, sand, and cement, and there is no possibility of its being of any selrvics to the potato shippers this a 1.

Potato growers. one shipper said. have their cellars, outbuildings, and every other place they can utilize full of potatoes and still have large quantities unprovlded with storage. The situation, he said. was the most critical ever confronting the potato growers of the Province.

One of the “Scotiif boats on the Canso route has just come off ilie dry-dock and is expected to ar- rive at Borden soon to assist the car ferry in her 24-hour job of ferrylng Island potatoes and tur- nlps to Tormentlne.

Every available engine and frel-ght car now on the Island Di- vision is being utilized and extra train crews are working double shifts to take care of the greatest potato traffic across the Strait the Province has ever witnessed.

Agreement Attlee Den

RCZGIIGII Ill Agreed TQ Motor Strike

WINDSOR. Ont. Oct. 28 -(CP)__ Union-management agreements. M. fectmg three automobile and auto parts plants here. were announc- ed today Jointly by the United Automobile Workers’ (C10,) end Ford Motor Companymgggmga, Limited, General Motors Corpora- tlon and Motor Products Corpora- tion.

The agreements, resulting from. extended union-management nego- tiations, brought wage increases or l2 and 13 cents an hour, doubled vacations with pay for-some catc- gories of employees, and in one plant-Ford Motors -brought into effect a new life and sickness in-

LONDON. Oct Z8 — (OP) — Prime Minister Attlee today denied ir. the Home r.’ Commons that Brit-sin had 213N842} to recognize likyptlom rule over the strategic Sudan. He said‘ 3mm. cenvalnsflhion

cn the matter were “conducted on the understanding that they did not, commit" eiiner Egypt or Brit- airi.

- Mr. Attlee, taking cognizance cf press reports from WSW)? "hit Mich an agreement. had been reached. said of recent dlnmsesioiis here be- tween Foreign Secretory Bevin and Egypt's Premier Ismail Sidky Patina: "While the scope of the conver-

suden, no change in the existing status and J/lnlluistrntlon of the Sudan is contcziiulated, and no im- PSRIDODLQI the Jigh‘. cf the Sud- 3119,59 peopile ultimately to decide their own future "

The reports from Cairo quoted B high Egyptian souime as sayll18 that Mr. Bevin agreed to recognize Egyptian sovereignty over the Su- dan, with tilie provision tlhslt the Sildianase ultimately would be Elven an opportunity for self-determina- tion. ‘ Mr. Al-tlee icld the House that he regretted "that incomplete re- ports from Emit have annealed in tho "

"Those Miports dealt with only isolated aspects of trhc tailiks with- out. reference lo a whole malt! 0! other matters dcolt with in the‘ conversations."

The strategic szuiasi. whircih con- trol the headwaters of the Nile, new i; governed under an Anglo-

Espionage Case Cues To Jury Today

OTTAWA. Oct. I -(C P)—The espionage case of James Scotland Booming will go to a jury of 12 mer- of Ontario's Carleton County i0-

M

Threat Cf Coal Strike llimlnishes

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28 — (AP) —'I'hc United States Government iiereod today to pJiTley with John L. Lewis and President Thins-n announced that there would be no ooafstrlke.

Whether this meant that the Gov- ernment was acceding to Mr. Lewis’ “ ’ forarerrpeiningqfthoex- isting wage mntruot to discuss new wagciequcstscnd ahostofothez" issues was not unmodintely usade clooir.

Mir. Lewis lied served an ultkn- ettsm dszlslrlng that union the Government, as operator of the seized mines, shoivcd up to the poet Nov. l5, the contract wotrid be void." Since the miners do not wozf: witrlsoist a ccmrect this meant a strike Nov. 1 - four daiys before iiho Congressional elections.

This afternoon Mir. Lewis sides- sislmnoned reporters to a confer- eisoe to announce that Interior Sec- retary Krug had agreed to have Capt. NJI. Col-issuer, stimulatin- tortothsmlnrnmeetedthw

Lewis Nov. 1 Friday. Inylsw of that Mr. Iawis replied to Ir. Knu that the existing antitrust would continua in effect din-trig the nego-

l

railroad after cei>

Egyptian Rule Over Sudan

sations included the reu-stionship of Dominion Bureau o; statistic, surance plan. Great Britain and Egypt. to the said today

mate. Another six-per-cent crease-and more than 50 per amt

ported in estimated at 680.000 bushel-E-

Manslaughter

Borden Lunn will 11PM" f“ 0"‘

charge of manslaughter, laid Satur- day Robert McNeil)’. Junction, who was rl-dlng in a car driven by Lunn Oct. 16 Whe-‘I crashed into theatre steps a! And" over.

Lunn was under the influence of liquor at the time of the sccldent-‘County Scout

Fisheries Minister To Attend Meeting

ies Britain, R e c ognize

Apple Crop Double That - 0f Last Year

(By ThrCiuiadian Press) OTTAWA. Oct. 28——The 194s apple crop now is estimated a‘. 163139.000 bushels. twice as his M lust year's and 20 per cent great- cr than the 1035-44 average. the

Crops in Nova Scotia. Quebec and Ontario are heavier than an- ticipated last month.

The pear harvest estimate is 867,000 bushels. a six-'P91"¢9nt m” crease over the September ceili-

n.

(we; the lo-year-average-is re- tho plum crop. 110W

Char-glad With

PERTH, u. B.. Oct- i8 -—<°P>— lminary hearing Thursday en a

as e result of the desth of l8, Aroostook

ii;

2 Barns, Buildings Are Destroyed At Freetown

Fire yesterday IJBII-llll DIM two large barns and several small- er buildings owned by John A.

a complete crop of hay and oats and four pigs.

The residence some distance from the blaze was saved through

ers.

Origin of the fire which was dis- covered about 6 o'clock was not determined last night but it was learned that a number of men who had been grading potatoes had but recently come in for supper and at that time everything had been in good order,

An esti-matc of the loss could not be ascertained. The buildings vrere partly covered by insurance.

Says Churchill Instigator 0f New War

LONDON, Oct 29 — (Tlmday) —(CP) — Prime Minister Stalin to- day nalmed Winston Churchill. Britain's vaartimc prune minister, among the "inst-gators of a new wair” who, he said, were the great- iist men-ace '00 Deane at the present time.

In a. series or‘ questions submitted by Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press Associations, Gen Stalin declared. he dlld nio-t ugree wlflh Slate Secretary Byrries of llie United Shares that. tihieie is growing "tertsian between Russia and the United States.

In reply to oLhei questions, Gen. Stalin sued he din not the big power veto lied been misused >ln the foreign mlnistrers oc-undl or the United Nations security coun- cil.

The Russian lead-er declared he considers Poland's present western

went on record as saying he hoped for political as well as economic unity in Germany where, he be- lievcs. the industrial level should be raised.

The Soviet leader declared he bop-ed that current negotiations will result in peace treaties which will bring oioout. cordial relations among the countries of the world who fouelht in the war aosinst Fascism.

llowallan Piped To Speaking Stand

NEW GLASGOW. N. S.. Oct. 20- (CPr-Kilted Lord Rowallan. clnel scout of trhe ouicirc. was river‘- B highland welcome today wihen he w” piped to a speaking stand in the presence or hundreds oi scout-i ri"'.i tubs from all over Pictou Coun.

..s the last notes of the D199! died away. he joined the circle of cubs, told trhem a story or two and advised. them they W?" - “We brothers in a big family 0!’ 5000-‘ 000 cubs and scouts and had a duty never to let down the rest oi the

A coroner's illry fmmd m"

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til lTEP “' EA“-

util"frri"lr‘%‘lfrrflr"rtrrilf‘ruk‘ i

"yuan", Wm,“ m _ lillIl°.l2i§i'llJ'C1\l‘l:'~ __"s':ilras'r'a°" . l .. i

(‘ll’- CANADA

FLOUR

lit? l0

l“: l s".

on behalf of the new Indian sov-

disfigures the fair name of India.”

central legislative assembly, where police had to fire tear gas in order to disperse a battling crowd of 1,000 slogan-shouting conga-ass and league followers who had gathered side.

however, leaders of the rival all- Tndia congress party and the Mos- lein league cltaped hands and em- braced kl eordlallty u the assembly opened its autumn sessions.

country-wide radio “cedar as Q new deaths were reported in Calcutta, bringing the death toll ‘its aiere than I is snoa strains

family. Later at a dimer given by the Association. 10rd Rowallan said: "scouting is not a zrimc for little boys-it is a balanc- cd PTWHm for the individuelllt the age of eiglht up."

Wavell Appeals For End Hindu - Moslem Warfare

NIW DELHI. Oct. as -(APi- Viscount Wavell appealed tonight

ernment for an end to Moslem- Hlndu warfare. declaring that the communal strife which has cost thousands of lives in the last few months “now poisons the life and

The Viceroy made his appeal et- ter the convening today of the

out-

Inside the assembly building.

Lord WevelPs appeal mad; in a came

l2 PAGFS

Attacks Presence 0i United StatesL-Trroo

Campbell of Freetown also destroy- ing five graded carloads of potatoes,

the efforts oi’ volunteer fire fight-

boundaries to be “permanent? amcl"

_ Edward Island, $717,200.

Says U. S. Conductive

States troops in China. and told

in tho Far East.

the small states.

ing elimination or modification of

Mr. Klselev also attacked the presence of British troops in Greece. the Middle East and Isi- rionesia.

His long speech was regarded as s preview of the line that Vyacheslav Molotov. Russian for- eign minister and chief delegate. will lake tomorrow in his addres to the assembly.

Russia has pending on the pro- visional agenda a request that the assembly take up Russia's proposal calling for information on the number of Allied troops in alien non-enemy countries. The security council recently refused to admit that request to its ag- enda and Russia is expected to press it to the fullest before the assembly.

The veto debate continued un- abated even though thc question has not formally been ‘put bedore the assembly in the shape of.a.n agenda itesn

American policy in that country was not calculated

Subscription Delivered $6.00 Mall “M, other Provinces All-IA. 87.00

ps In Clljlilol

Policy Not To Keeping

Peace In The Far East

By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER NEW YORK, Oct. 28—-(AP)—Kumia Kisclev, the White Rnnian repnblicfis foreign minister, today attacked the presence of Unltptl

the United Nations assembly that to maintain pears

Both White Russia end Poland vigorously defended the big-power veto in the hot assembly debate In the wake of strong New Zealaasd charges that the veto system was a.

"shotgun wedding" forced Ipell

Eleven small countries are on record in the hot discussion demand-

the veto system.

Western Canada CetsTaste 0t I Winter Weather»

WINNIPEG. 0c:- 28 - (OP) -—- Weistern Canadians trudged to work through slush-catered streets today after snow bad blanketed most of the prairie region overnight.

Ono of the heaviest smwfalls was recorded at Winnipeg, whens four inches fell, s-lille the treat/por- ature reglsterad a low of 31 nlnve. ‘There was little cit-angu- in tempes- ature this morning, while the sky remained overcast. Brandon, Man, reported two inches of snow. with an overnight temperature low ed 30 aibove.

France. one of the five great powers. also opposed altering the

cfiiirtcr at present.

Alexandre Parodi. French dele- gate. said that the time had not yet come for “modification of the primiples" of the United Nations. The assembly adjourned at 6:50 pm. until ll a.m. tomorrow. when the general debate will be con- tinued. Twen-ty-one of the 5i countries scheduled to speak have delivered their statements.

Egypt QptEITBfI the debate today

(Cmlfflfifid on Page 5 ‘Col. 3l

sritzodirtoriii Saving Bonds Bought llere

OITAWA- Oct, 28 —-(CP) -Gcn- eral sales of the New Omada Sav- ings bonds have averazed $14.0“).- 000 a day during tho first 10 days of the campaign. national heed- quarters announced today-