" Packers each Tuesday.

MAXIM!

DI‘_ L

‘than MAN.

.fisrlothialwn Guardian. Two [or-slag Guardian. Ioulad ill‘!-

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UJLRJLA.

0G8

GoesOutiil

0f Business Today

wmaon. June no - cor) '- I.N.R.R.A.. the world's greatest rite! organisation. sass out. o!

iComing Events

"Show - Malpequs. Tuesday.

ii

"Show-Murray Harbour North. Monday.

"IcoZCa-eam and Dance, Isms- slitfe School, July 4th

. "Reserve Tuesday. July 10th - for Rollo Bay tea.

"Ice Cream and Dance. Orwebl 0m Hall. Tuesday. July 1st.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Ban Jag.

r‘ ."Ice cream and dance New

v

‘i

Haven school. Tuesday. .July 1.,

"Dance Oovehead Tuesday, July 1st. Rollie MacKenziek Orches- trs.

"Ice Cream and Dance in Johnston's River School, Wednes- day.

"Legion Dance Cardigan Hall. Wednesday, June 2. Webster's Orchestra. ‘

"Sea Fort Augustus Players in North Rustlco Hall Wednesday. July ind. '

"Collecting Hogs each Wednes- day morning for ‘nada Packers. Robt. Dawson. Cl‘ ild.

"Kelly's Crcs ‘Dramatic Club's play at Seven lie Bay postponed until filrther notice.

"S {lowland Dance h Sta ‘lvasvshfisiirltosiriay, June 30th. supper served from nve till ten.

l "This ‘store will be closed all flay Tuesday, July 1st. J. l". Morris, Kin-kora.

v “Collecting Hogs for Canada it era each Tuesday afternoon. g Crime.

"Collecting Hogs for Canada Packers each Tuesday. Signed David Pratt.

"Bradaibane Stores closed July 1st. K. W. Doull. Snowie and Wallis. L. S. Seaman.

"Hospital Dance in Matthew d: MacLean Warehouse Wednesday night, July 2nd.

"ice Cream Social, Crapaud Hall,

Thtlldly. July 3rd. Auspfees St. John‘: W. A. "Come to Ebenezer Variety

Concert at Fredericton l-lall. ‘llhursdsy. June 26th,

"Ice Cream social. South Gran- ville School. Monday night. June 80th. If not line. Wednesday.

"The Pia by Kinkora Dramatic Club at Steha Marla Hall. North Rustico, has been ‘postponed until Juli 9th.

"There will be a meeting in ‘ New Haven school Monday night. June S0, regarding moving of school. ay order of trustees. t performance, of "Uncle Perkins"; limiter Rivas. to- t. June Qt Qpafltln. k l ibrary.

"Our stores will be closed all day Dominion Day. July 1st: Par- ker Canneld. Wotton s; Crosby. grant Wood. Orapaud.

"Dance in. Emerald Hall. Morl- day. June 00th. Lot 65 Orchestra.

(a

Span by Mrs. Ma: Martin. Mrs. W. . Deighsin. __ "Coll w non "each imam

for Called) acliuafreh

Vernon

business tomorrow.

The director general. MIL-flea. Lowell W. Rooks. declared 00Gb! that while it had not achieved e00- nomic recovery. "collapse has cer- talnly so far been avoided ‘i

He warned that more help will be needed "to prevent collapse in the European countries hardest hlt by tahe war," and added that global UN.R..R.A. rsqulremlnta will have to brmet "id the world ls ilo let back on its feet.”

Economic measures would not suffice. Solving o1 political differ- ences was essential to world rs- ecvary.

Rooks will close the books to- morrow on distribution of nearly 03.000.000.000 worth of supplies, principally toad. to the peoples of 17 wardevustatsd countries.

U.N.R RA ‘s funds are exhaust-

ca!

Rooks, in his final report, said recovery had not been achieved and "even actual starvation was, chiefly with U.N.R.R.A assistance. avoided only by the narrowest of m "s."

"The threat of hunger and the possibility at general economic collapse remain before us the most hopeful estimates o! crops this year show vrvslwctive dietary standards far from adeqillte-

On the cred-it side he reported the enpcnolturc of e1.000.000.000 to help rehabilitate the internal aro- nomics of U.N.R R.A.'R!d coun- tries, $400,000,000 devoted to sy- plles essential to vital distribution, $900,000,000 for agricultural 001111- ment. seed. draft animals Mid tractors. 31160!!!)0000 1°! B1541"! gllppllflg and drugs

He reported typhus avoided and malaria arrested but said "tubercu- losis is rampant in EuroPfl. Bind hunger edema. anemia and vltl- min dslicienoy diseases have been on the increase" 4

“° m’ “.22.” “J..'il‘l.3“.;iZ‘ ad in rsQltf, on » - ' placed‘ perddfls; ' '

gYugoslavs Keep iout u: u. Officials

BHBRADE. June 29- (APP- Permlsaion to cross into Yugoslav territory was officially denied sat- llrday to the United Nations sub- commlsslon‘ which is continuing investigation. of the Greek border dispute.

Bulgaria previously denied an- try into its territory of the sub- com-misaion seeking, to investigate a reported incident.

Toronto Police llsve Busy Week-end

TORONTO, June 29 -(CP)-- Police reported today that Jail cells were overflowing a4 the aftermath of one of the worst weekend waves or drunkenness. righting. Prwilng and molesting of women they could remember.

Four cars were reported stolen. three parked oars were smashed

by hit-and-rlm‘ i, ‘rsualaok Rob- lnaon. u. '1‘ nt ’ in hospital after being by ammq. mi.

and-nln driver. one man was charged with indecent exposure u: street ear. two women were as- saulted. scores of women reported men following them and nked for police protection and six policemen were needed to break up one down- tmm fiaht. i

p's Paper y, , Covert Prince Edward Island mi

CHARLOTTETOWN, MONDAY, JUNE 30. 1947

SOfWeek-end A Fatalities In _ Eastern Oanada

(Canadian Press)

With thousands already starting to celebrate the July i. holiday. and a heat wave sending many of them to lakes and rivers. the week- end accident tcll had reached 80 dead by early today.

A Canadian Press survey of Ssatern Canada fatalities since early Saturday showed at l a.rn. Monday that 20 deaths were due to drowning. Four others were killed in traffic and two died in a plane cram at Lancaster, Ont. .

The-four other deaths resulted from a, variety of mishaps.

Three of the drowning victims were lost when gasoline xploded aboard a fishing craft carrying a party of six on a pleasure sail near Port Rowan on Lake Erie. Dead were Charles CruikshankJO. Gordon Smart, 40, and Evelyn McLeod, 31. Three others were rescued.

Other drowning victims included Gerald Warwick, l7, at Sarnla, Ont; Ho Lin. 6S, whose body was found in Toronto harbor: Thomas Gawme. eignt-months-oid infant who fell into a water-filled milk can at his Chatham home; Roger Staata, l0, of Detroit. drowned in the Grand River near Brantford. end Henry Hearns, 22, drowned at Kingsville. Ont.

Quebec drewnings included two brothers whose surname was Le- Clair, aged l5 and 1'1, reported lost near st..aacrgea do Beatles. Marcel Corrlveau, iii. was drown- ed near Llplphania while swim- rnnng. An nidantiilsd young man was loat in Lac Masaon and the

(Continued on Pose 5 Col. ll

Forest Fired In llfld. Reverted llmlsr Oontrsl

. ..,' ' a... . ' ‘.-. - 'iwr. JOi-DPSfiNfldo June 20- (Cr.-.-...-.. l»;- wnich wrought widespread havoc throughout Eastern Newfoundland were under control today and the steamship Glencoa, dispatched to evacuate residents of villages at the mouth of the Terra Nova River, returned, empty to its home port here.

All fires on themAvslon Penin- sula’ on the eastern side of the island, were reported out a-nd- rianger to settlements of Trsytcwn and other small fishing communi- ties on the south shore of.Bona- vista Bay had been averted.

Ace Demonstrates At ii. s. Aliinuw

BATHURST. N.B.. (OPl-About 5M0 persona watched stunt flying by Bum Bustling, Seo- ond World War ace, in a flying show at Bat-burst airport today. The first show of its kind on the north more opened yesterday and included parachute Jumps and bal- loon bursting.

Memlber; of the Maritime Avia- tlom Association attended a bala- quet tonight with G.C. Mersereau, Bathurst, presiding. EP. Sharp, Charlottetown, replied to a toast to visitors and guests. J. Folkins. Moncton reviewed the organisation of the Association.

5.. new run-rs

MOSCOW. June iii-planters)- soviet botanists are working to produce grains for cultivation on arid and saline soils in desert or steppe. academlclan Klkola Tel"- Q said in a public lecture hare today. Their method is to cross cultivated plants with wild ones. he said. addlnl that he himself had developed many valuable hybrids by cruising wheat and rye

with weeds such as couchgrasa

Weeks 0n

Rescued After Six Tiny Island

in the radio manage a; Capt. William Noble. Charles Is. Warl- ren. Gilbert"), Robert asohsll and Walter ltcbards. The Noranandia, one of aha larg- est of l-lan Diego's tuna elbpara, radioed abet the ‘thistle baa bro- an. l» on the d that none of the Iiabsrraan

June 29-_

n cnnsnu

The S. S.

. wa JO as

Wife of Premier Jones, who christened the 5.6. “Abegweifl at

Sorel on Saturday. __._..____.L._...

Air in. titan For lising Local Airport

at

WASHINGTON. June zo-mgl-lt United States airlines paid $10,100

lotions during the last l2 months, the civil Aeronautics Administra- tion said today in response to an inquiry,

The record‘ shows ll separate sums ranging from $100 to $9.500 for violations. The list of cases varied from operating a schedule flight from an unapproved air- port-at Charlottetown, P. E. I._ to failure to maintain fire fight- ‘ng equipment properly.

Among the eight was American Overseas Airlines, Inc. fined $100 for operating a scheduled flight from an unapproved airport at Charlottetown after the pilot had used emergency authority to land.

mic Charlottetown incident A- ferred to, it was believed, was the landing of an air liner after the pilot had suspected trouble in his heating system. l-le turned on the heaters and then thought he smelled smoke. He set the mach- ine down at. the Charlottetown airport to investigate and took of! s couple of hours later. ‘the Charlottetown field is not approv- ed for the large type of plane the American Overseas Airlines was using.)

Last Ilraft Of Pollsll ‘ Farsi Workers Arrives

HALIFAX. June '20—(O?)—The last draft of the 4.500 Polish farm workers being brought to Canada under tha/ Labor Department's immigration plan arrived here to- day on the linar Aquitania. 0f the draft of 820, Quebec farms will receive 100. Qltario l'i1. Saskatchewan B0 and New Srulia- wiclr two. .

The Poles. former members of General Anders’ army who fought

chess to coma to Canada rather than return to their homeland. -

GRAPES SECOND

Nest to ralnl. Tilly's aueags is anted with grapes.

c1

y‘ ‘-_a

m‘

‘il-iiaw“

his!‘

for infractions of civil Air Regu- -

alongside the Canadians in Italy. ‘

largest

“Abegvveit”

‘Flying Saucers’ Mystery lias West Excited

PORTLAND, Ore, June 29- MPl-Westerners were seeing “flying saucers" almost every- where todly-from Canada to Texas-and a red-hot controv- ersy raged about it all.

Kenneth Arnold. Base. mum, flying businessman. started it ‘by reporting that he saw nine mystery objects sip- ping over Western Washington last Tuesday st what he eati- maud was '1,200-mlles-an- hour speed.

Experts dismissed his report with statements that no known aircraft could go that fast and that no gelled, missile tests were being made in that part

. of the west. . ‘ Hardly were tits words ‘out of their mouths, when others began reporting “flying sauc- ers” and the controversy was on.

There was a similarity in all reports-the objects were round like a saucer, travelling south at a high rate of speed with little or no noise, and of such brbhtness that reflec- tions from the sun were "al- most blinding."

Three persons in El Paso, Texas, said they had seen them in the last few days. Two per- sons in Vancouver, B. C., re- ported some. The latest of a score of reports in the Pacific northwest name from a Seaside. 0rc., woman who salld aha saw one before sunset Saturday night.

There were two popular theories-that the objects were experimental stplsnea or guided missiles to which the armed forces will not admit. or that they were guided mis- siles from foregiri soil.

lilioting Breaks Out In Venice

VINIOE. Italy, June 29—(AP)- Rlotlng between. centrist: and heckling leftists broke out during a speech by Premier Alcicle de Gasperi- here today and police fin- ally qllelled the fighting with tear gas.

A police captain. 10 agents and many demonstrators were injured after a Cofnmunist-Socialist crowd forced its way into an outdoor mass meeting of dc Qlasperi’: Chrlbtian Democratic followers.-

The demonstration was the most forthright challenge to dc Gas- peri's authority since his forma- tion June 1 of a cabinet from which tihe Communists and Soc- ialists were excluded.

IIPIUQUAL ACCIDENT

WINDSOR. 10.8., J1me Q - (Q) - Henry Lemont Card, 10, died n hospital today o! injuries suffered last night when a hofle stoked aver a Pile o: nllnkl- 0M Mums planks struck Card on the h . .

i x i ‘ft l’;

Blossu"

T

Read rybody he 05.;

Ordination 0f

Father McTague To Priesthood

The Rev. David I. MoTague. son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. McTague of this city, was ordain- ed to the priesthood at the eleven o'clock Mass at St. Dunstarfs Bas- ilica yesterday morning by His Ihrcellency the Most Rev. Jamel Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown. His Excellency was assisted by Rev. Dr. R. V. McKenzie and Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Rev. Patrick McMahon was master of ceremon- ies. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. D. P. Croken, Rev, AL. l-fer- ell. Rev. Bernard Gillie. Rev. M. E. Francis, Rev. Geo. McDonald. St. Margaret's, Rev. Leonard Mc- Donald, St, Charles, Rev. G. A. McDonald. Rev. '1‘.l'. Butler. Rev. O. P. Wood. Rev. W. Simpson. Rev. P J. Murphy. S.J.. Rev J. l-Tann. C.SS.R., Rev. Fr. McGiiliv- rail, (755.11, Rev, K. C. McMil- l-m. Rev. P. F’. McDonald.

Father McTague was assisted ‘during Mass by Rev. J. W. Mc- Cal-die.

After the Mass His Excellencv the Bishop spoke brieflv on the priesthood and extended his con- gratulations to the newly ordained priest ‘and his parents and fam- ilv. Father McTague then gave his first blessing to his father and mother and the members of his family and then to the congrega- tion. .

The newly ordained priest ws born in Charlottetown and. after attending Queen Square School,

(Continued on Page’ ll Col. 5)

ldseripflon Delivered 06.00. Illll-Ohotlserhovfuassblll-IIM

New cor "Ferry Named Walter Jones

By Mrs. J.

(By AR. Sykes.)

BOREL. Que». June w-(Special to the Guardian) — As a bladng sun beat down on this great Can- adian ship-buildlng centre this af- ternoon, Mrs J. Walter Jones, wife of Prince Edward IslancisPremler. “as the principal f ure in the zlarning of the new g ant car-ferry Abegweit.

Gay with bunting from stem to stem and proudly bearing the Canadian blue ensign on her bcw, the graceful sea-green and while "Abegwelt" stood out against a sky-c- line of great cranes, grain elevat- ors, shipa of war and peace and huge piles of coal.

The swaying platform built out from the harbor lo the prow of tlhe vessel was decked with red and white bunting. A battery of photo- graphers and radio men stood near the platform two feet flrom the rounded bclw. With Transport Min- ister and Mrs, Chevrier, Fisheries Minister Bridges and Prince Ed- ward Island's Ottsiwa representat- ives. Prernler and Mrs. Jones ad- vanced to the centre 9f the tom- porgry stage.

Edouard Simgrd. vice-president of Marine Industries Limited. builders of hhe ferry, acted as master of ceremonies and extend- ed a special welcome to Premier and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Chew-fer and Mr. Bridges. It was fitting. Mr. Simard said, that the wife of Prince Edward Island's Premier should officlate at the naming of the vessel which would make such a great contribution to the well- being of the Island Province.

(Corttlnued on Page 5 O01. 6)

(By Tom Williams)

PARIS, June 29--(AP) -—Russla opposed today any "all-embracing economic program" for Europa and said the task cf the three-power conference here was to decide merely the amount of financial aid needed from the United States and whether such aid could be obtained under the Marshall plan.

The surprise announcement. made during a Sunday recess of the conference of Russian British and French Foreign Ministers, was transmitted from Moscow by Tass news agency.

Russl-a considers it "perfectly obvious that ‘internal economic affairs are to be decided by the sovereign peoples themselves. and that other countries should not interfere in these internal affairs," the Soviet statement said.

"Ittahould be believed that the task of the conference i; to estab- lish arc-operation among the Eur- opean countrles in drafting esti- mates of the needs of these coun- tries for American economic aid, to ascertain the possibility of ob- taining such economic aid from the United States and to assist the European countries in obtaining this aid."

The Russians expressed "grave dc-ubts" about a plan which may said was prepared for the confer- ence by France and had been an. dorsed by Britain.

"It is one thing to ascertain the economic needs of the Europ- Bfln “unifies for American aid in the form of credits and deliver-la, oi goods by means of the estimates drawn up by the European coup. tries themselves." the announce- ment said.

“It will be an entirely different matter l-f the conference engages in drawing up an all-embracing

(Continued on Page 5 Col. d)

Russia Critical 0i Filitlncial Aid Plan

Mississippi River At IOS-Yaar-peak

ST. LOUIS, June 29 - (AP) .- The giant Mississippi River su g- ed to its highest peak in 103 fears today forcing additional hundreds of persons from their homes as reinforceansnta were rushed in for last-ditch efforts to save what levees remained standing.

The stage here rdaebtd 33 l), juat over the 100-yesr high of 39.14 set in 1944, Ind lhriy F. Wahlgren, U . S . meteorologat, said the river would reach at least 39.!» tomorrow morning. The peak high here was recorded in m; at 41.3 and Wahlgren said there was rag doubt that the es- ts-eme record would stand.

Damage in this area alone

sched $8,590,000 while the total cost of the flood in the four-state ares of Missouri. Illinois. Nebras- ka and Iowa rant"! "ll W" 01.00.000.000.

Island Priest

.ls Ordained

WOODSTOCK. Ont. June 29- (OPJ-Very Rev. John (I. Cody, D.D., co-adjutor bishop of London, Ont, ordained six young men into the priesthood today at St. Al- phonsua Redemptorist Father: seminary. They include: Rev. Tit- us Campbell, Inverness, N.S., Rev. William Doucette. Rollo Bay. P S. 1.. and Rev. Donald Delaney. Malpsque. P111.

wanmmdorf. an 2s .. um wen. Ilseanowsr told Oongrsas Saturday that the army he leads is a ‘poor second" to Russia's.

As a “professional soldier." the United States Army diiaf of ataff testified that House of Rlqaraten- tatives slashes 0f $00,000,000 in funds for the year starting Tuesday would "take us well into the dln- [er sons" where the army would lack strength ‘to "pressure for peace" or defend tho country

Iisennower told a closed len- aie appropriations sub-committee session that M50001!!!) of this must be restored. and that another 010.430.0011 ‘of new fund: should be sdifi to cover inorosalng coats d new flshtivls plans.

‘Ilse lease allowed assessment sad: and momma contractual

autsasnty for the War Department

Sees U. S. Army Poor To Russia’s

for the year beginning July 1.

Uuch a probability.“

molt formidable fighting apparent to everyone that grea

day's world capability of the

l- believe the prsson United State

be weakened no further "

that as chief of staff be mus

iifie the "MP5!"

IXIIHRIWJUI"

While the Department estimates do not rats war during the next 12 months as a "probability," the General said, they do not "include

"The United States Army exerts today far loss preaaura for peace than it did when it was the world's force," Eisenhower said. "lt la certainly

pressure for peace is needed in t0-

Arsny ti. exert such prblslffe should

The atassrlcr military strength d the Soviet Union was motioned by Iaanbcwer after he asplslned

t! of the 0a- itsd Iatsa to defend his 00101?!

No Sign ‘Yet 0f End 0f Ottawa House Session

OTTAWA, June 29 -(QP)-T1flg Capital's traditionally gwultefln‘ hot. weather has taken some of the starch out of Canada's par-fig- mentarlans but it hasn't h“ mmh effect on their vocal powers. Thoy can still talk any 245 other men under the table-and with plenty of wards to spare.

Ali of which means that at their present rate of progress the chm. ces of an early prorogstion ofthg Commons and the Senate still lie 1n a hazy and uncertain future- wd they definitely don't lie around