<5»;

Queue MAN i

At Airport

Blast Rocks Cntarlo City

‘( Kfianasllanheel)

them

yards. e explos- ion was heard throughout the city. Two man were injured, Wilham

A guiah receiving a cut on his iolishead and A. 8p suf- fering sh

oc

Fred Upger, cl overseer, said the tank contained 8.000 gallons of theroadoilmirtureandthat the blast occurred as coupli s of a tank truck and the man tank

were being joined.

The cause was not definitely known aitho h it was reported in “$1: zzogkersllighted i;

m me t some o

tirl: oil that h congealed on the

that one of

coupling.

Convicted 0f Manslaughter

(By The Cllllflllll Peel)

WILTON, Ont., Nov. li-An As-

we Court Jury today convict

llired Girouard of manslaughter in the death last June at Bronte, 0nt.. hi Caroline Fay Usitala. three-year-old daughter of - - Mrs. Jean Usitala, with whom Glrouord was living while her husband was lervins overseas. Glrouard had

been charged with murder.

Be was sentenced to l2 years in

» to u a=%n little

an the little girl

Inspection Act

Veteran Songwriter And Actor Passes

and develm were Edd Georgie Jeeael and Mae Murray.

4v

-w__-

"Pantry an av m. muupfi c“

I §°R.‘|Ts's§i""'““' "°""'d$1l

p‘? a»

Covers Prime Edward

lslend Like the Dew‘

Read byEvery

. (Civic i Housing Plans Underway

ements for the Cit ‘s housing Zest at the Chariot o .

. 9- ‘rhis city ans rocked today by an explosion in a road oil and asphalt tank of mow-gallons capacity in the airport for use 1 in the Ctym-housing project.

Mayor Blanchard also discussed facilities at the a ked C01. H's-H; to re uest Ottawa not to make any fur-

sories which might the satisfactory operation of the

s? . ' It is understood that Col. Hart agreed to all Ma or Blanchard’: requests so that now feel Justlfled ;n mskin srra ements for the housng of severa families at the airport.

By the middle oi next week it is expected that necessa

int where the City ask several of the >100 or more applicants k their personal inspection of the housing facilities and to ael thel lug art

qu ers.

of the City Council and representative citizens, ty Hall last week, three eommltt s were formed to wait on the Provincial Government and ascertain, first, whet-her or not the Government wss willing to relinq- uish its priority-purchase rights on the airport buildings in favour oi mcond, whether or

would guarantee 50 per cent oi any deficit, the City might incur in putting through ..1e housing pro- ec

On Tuesday. Nov. 0. the com- mittees met the Government and e following day Premier Jones noti ed Mayor Blanchard that the Govergrtrsment had acceded to both

Still grimly defiant, Irma Grese

Y. where she is on trial‘ for war she also in char e of death cells

u. n. r. c. Elects llew Officers

lfy. icalqevidence was that the girl died of shock and hem- oi e. ruptured liver and injuries were caused by Girouard. He said in his own de- {slice that the little girl fell down- rs

Mrs. Usitala, in her evidence, (By The Canadian Press) testified that the accused had beat- T N, ._

. Dr. s, n, rdnott of the Maritime Religious Council here today “the hour is come" when people must realm the church is not an end in itself. gmt means a Winning persons to t);

Rev.’ a. a. Shaw, Milton, N. s. was elected president.

Chinese Plan Bandit Suppression Parley

CHUNG-KING. Nov. B - (AP) hlnese Government

and and by sea from the Red-held North-gathered its eaders today ior an un- “bandit-suppression” con- teignce Saturday.

To Amend Fish

ensington, P 11.1.; Rev. W. H. Elgee, Fredericton.

mbers of the general board. Machum. Saint John; cton; Mrs, J, ii.

McPherson. Fredericton; Ray Mat- thews. Campbellton; W. E. George Goold. sus» sex; Rev. C N: Brown. Campbell- . A. Parker, Ssckville; Rev. Brown, Campbellton: Mrs. L. M. Murray Kensington: K.A. Par-

UPPAWA. Nov. B-(CPD-A bill aimed at ens the maintenance oi processed ils standards was

aced on the Commons order gainer today by Fisheries Minister

rdgcs.

The bill calls for amendments to the fish Inspection Act designed to a e that standards are main- tained. The bill also would permit seizure of tinned fish to be used es evidence against violators oi the

Communist spokwman hem. term~ m; ed the conference "very danger

id already had issued orders fo of all Communists in the troubled north Rug: oi "bandit su nression."

A D. Rouse. Mon

out. stotrfighting" p demands that all

rnent forces withdraw from Red- mundm, . m1 h R rt C _ mm lotktownfl- l! "IPE , liar

Windsor Cashier Robbed. Of $70

China. apologize for

Reds. and reserved the right conmensation — amount as vet unspecified.

reports from Manchuria that no Chinese Government troops hive been landed at any Manchurian noima Russians withdrew denly irom the“ Southem Man-

HOILYWOOD, Nov. 8 —(AP)—- Gus Ildwarm, » B0, veteran. song. writer, actor and movie director, died last night following a heart attack. he had been-in motion pic-

New York stage for 30 years. A. mom the stars he helped discover ie Canto

ho approached the at a local vroceteria with t cake tucked under one "m Ivvrerl today with Bertha Mamk. the can

after the man

was moorted here pressed a revolver against her

. ' . m” leaving Chinese Red Coming Events '

"Danes. lcna Hall. fiidayxgig-hzg. JDnaos. “on.

when in Wostmore d. Fri- cvambar 0th. Bale of

QUEBEC, Nov. B-(CP) -Vls- count R. B. Bennett. former Prime Minister of Can/ads, has founded a 81.000 law scholarship to be known as the "Viscount Bennett 'l‘rust was learned here today. Graduates of both sexes for licens- ed ieoultiea and law when]; in smalls m elisibls for the new

derl and refrig- manuiactrrrers m1 t

tra ts t ll . M030 iv 33311;!- i India, provided they gave favorable quotations.

‘Cape Breton Jobless May Make Protest

)__ than 2.000 are now out of ' The Mari

a “lblllilfihogflililllzilll! be am

teen. “He sew himself as a younger man, a sealot weavi a hypnotic spellowgravas-trlaa partycon- tri

"Hospital Dance. Curlllg Club, 1 = " ."""""-

____ Hitler's llocglliyifidfle fir»: t?‘ - rer prsct anc a n “Dance, Plat River Hail. Thurs- ecstasy oi appreciation as the Hess

N mam A lvnihriaqtwr. infill

... ... ma: no “"2 Mr"- ‘with e01 unfilled J move-ism the

as "'_" ‘ . n t

may: m“ um "the

j

Murder. Charge

Laid In Ervin Boultisr lieath

HALIFAX. Nov. 8 - (OP) — Prank Lime. wyear-oid plasterer and mason. was chlrged bv Royal Canadian Mounted Police late to- day with the murder of his 57- yesr-old neighbor. Ervin Bout-

lier o! Boutliers Point.

While the charge was laid at Halifax. a large throng cf resid- snts of the St. Margaret's Bay settlement 20 miles from Halifax attended a funeral service for Boutlier alt 8t. James’ Anglican Church. The victim was buried in a plot beside the church.

The arse owned a two-day investigation which followed the

i n oi Boutliors bullet - punctured body in a ram-filled nit, 50 yards off the Halifax-South Shore highway and eight miles towards Halifax from his home. Neighbors said Lima. had been living in the neighborhood since last spring’ in a house purchased

from Boutiier. directly across the

highway from the shack wim-e the victim was living while bulld- ing a new home. He was brought to Halifax last night by RCMP. neighbors said. but police did not say he was being held until the charge was made.

Lima. an Italian-born bachelor. was said to have come to Nova Scotia irom Montreal in the ear- ly 1980's and to have lived at French Village and Queensland. both near St. Margaret's Bay. be- fore moving to Boutlier's Point.

Persons acquainted with Lima at Boutliefs point said his mother and brother were living in Mon- treal but they did not know their names or addresses. He had no known relatives in this Province.

Boutller. a ouiet and respected resident of Boutlier's Point throughout his lifetime. was shot twice through the buck.- twice through the left shoulder and once in the bend late Sunday night or early Monday- morning.

Boutlier was in the habit oi eating with nearby relatives and police were informed he was missing after he failed to show up ior meals Monday. An or- ganized “earch began Tuesday momlng and the body was found. covered by leaves and newspap- ers. Searchers were attracted to the spot by automobile tire marks across an old tote road.

No opinion has vet been ad- vanced ofilcially regarding the motive for the crime. except that robbery was not the cause. More

an 00 was found in Boutliefs pocket.

; Reaches

Show lless Pictures 0f llanished Clory

Seek 11o s13... Former N0. 3 Nazi From Hazy Mental State.

all scones: rucruan NUERENBERB, Germany, Nov. 8 — (AP) - Rudolf Hess, the N0. 3 Nazi until his unexplained alr- plane flight to Britain at the height oi the war, sat in the gloom oi a projection room today and watched newsreels oi hlmsell‘ during the days oi his greatest power. Hess is 01:21 of the ranking Nazis facing

tr

The beetle-brewed Noll. who asserts he can remelnher nothing, sat handcuffed to two guards as a 1904 version oi "party day in Nuernberg” flashed on the screen.

As the picture started with a. rich background of Wagner-inn music.

from his chair. All eyes were on him; his were intent upon the

U1 QIMQ dlYl, liQ Ill

(Continued 0n Page 0 Col. I)

llo Dominion llollday Monday -

CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945

N SUGAR COU

Blizzards, Zero Weather In . West

.__._.

(By The Canadian Press)

WINNIPIJG, Nov. 8 - After night-long blinards and below- sero temperatures, it ared today in reports from Vancou- ver to Winnipeg! that residenfo of the four Western Provinces are getting their first taste oi wintry things to come;

Winnipeg had snow-blocked streets, the snow whipped into traffic-hazard drifts by a strong north wind. Transpor- tation systems report rural Manitoba roads booked and Gladstone, west of here with a

.record snowfall oi l2 inches, faced possible Isolation.

The cold wave spread havoc in Calgary where the street railway system was in its fifth day oi disrupted operations with cars out oi service due to frost-snapped axles and dam- age to steel underearriages, caused by the loosening of pavement blocks.

One official said the damage would probably total between $75,000 and $100,000.

W peg got almost as much auow—6.75 inches-in the lnlt 24 hours as it normally does for the whole month of No- vember. In other sections oi the Province the full ranged from four to six inches.-

Saslratohewan had light snow in sections and moderaloly warm iemperai , but its neighborink province t: Alberta didn't fare so well.

Alberta was Kfllllled in ‘an almost Arctic cold -wuve. The tbermometer fell to 31 below zero at Fort Vermilllon, 30 be- low at Red Deer, in Central Alberta, and 24 below in Cal-

ry.

Vancouver's famed mild win- ters suffered a blow as a roc- ord November low of 21 degrees above zero was regbtered. This was two degrees below the pre- ivgous low November mark set

r. 12.1. Loan Total

$3,361.55"

The victory roan total in this Province lest night had reached $3,862.550. or 117 per cent oi the minimum objective. it was announ-

whlle the campaign COIN-in“?! without let-up and with every in- dication that the four million mark will be passed before the loan closes tomorrow night.

1t was announced that all three counties had passed their quotas. with Queen's in the lead with 126 per cent. followed by Prince with 108 and King's with 103.

A close race is on between Sum- merside and Charlottetown. with the former leading with 147 W? while the Capital has 136.

Sugnmersldeb total lest night was $849,100 while Charlottetown had $i.606.l50.

The Prince County total. inclu- ding Summerside. was 81.219350.

lottetown. it was 9.144.450 and King's had 8438.360.

salesmen. and on the general

blic t turn in as many smell BllIIJOCIIMllOIlB as possible 1n the s

salesman for the Rocky Point

Hess loaned forward and half rose 'd15t,|-1g¢ mowed what could be

done. Yesterday he YWOYWd 54 applications. the work oi a couple of day's. He said that he was stilla little short oi his $0.500 objectivit- But he added. "this is one d1»- th

rv umoed t within a day's reach of is resell: swommooo minimum 953mm; today, when tabulamiool; Wednesday's use was outed he -

o The tin ltotoi f es- $§ the 0lli063“.3’l0.l00 n t: greqiaymarkofhboeflhth an.

l d! Among the arle suburbia“;

announced tonllht ION Celanue, 1M» Uflllllflbfld

vine.

$51 ‘if... and r ' "global

Ibruto. auooooo: “loamy-ok- . .

m. 1p w.’ emission" flirt? Ch

8 PAGES

Medical Ass’n Discuss Federal Health Proposals With Provincial Cabinet

The P. ill. Islaeréd Medical Associ- pporth with sulf-

ipmposals for healt this Province when tives headed by Pr 0116s. sit around the D0 on-Provmcial Corééerence table at

. MacMlilan acted as Medical Associat- ion when ,'t met at 3 o'clock yes After making gene the health insure after explaining to oi the Government why saw iit to ask a

the Government, introduced Dr. A.

of the Canadian

lained why the ions of Canada, nsidemtion of the insurance propos- y in favor of hav-

Brieily, Dr. Archer st three main sources n. by agreement, left to authority during the Those sources were re.

(o) succession duti _ Federal Propomlg

In exchange for those sources of re oral Government the Provinces bas

Those subsidies and elude (1) a basic gubsld wmpui/ed on a basis $12 per Cilplfa umugl] lf the national income

1’ (2) assistance to th insurance; (s) assist.

01A.

MERE MAN -

Maritime library Ass’n Meeting

Nov. 8 — (Q) ~Kl. arorie omrpscn librarian at

the University of New Brunswick,

Frederiction. today was elected ure-

sldent of the Maritime Library As-

sociation.

Miss Jean Gill, Charlottetown,

was elected vice-president and Miss Dorothy Cullen, Charlottetown, was named editor of the Associa-

tion's bulletin.

Miss Cullen in an address said radio publicity was valuable for libraries in reaching people who do not go to those institutions and by giving book reviews and talks.

llo Settlement In Ford Strike

WINDSOR. Ont... Nov. 8 - (CP)--A three - hour meeting in

Detroit oi Henry Ford II with

Federal Lo-bor luinister Mitchell nd Attorney-General Blackwell of Ontario today offered a slim hope for settlement oi a Ford Motor Companv of Canada. Limited. strike affecting some 10,000 workers. The meeting ended early this af-

oon. Possibility of a further meeting between Government officials and the union negotiating committee was seen with. the revelation that a Government spokesman 1a today told George Burt. Canadian director of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.). to hold the neg- otiating committee tn readiness for a. conference. ~

Last night after the Government officials had held two meetings vrith Canadigi Rid officials authoritative urces said negot- iations had broken dovm.

nd old age pensions; of unem loyment m. surance to cover

and operation oi rehab vocational training p Go

P0568. Dr. Archervesglment u” health insurance making available to i103 1 0855811’ financial 111M115 0f 10w interest loans un specified conditions, for the ca cost of necessary b

the basis of the Province

basic subsidy at would amount rough]

(Continued on Pose ‘l Col. 5) ._._________

N. B. To Hold Fifth Annual Mink Show

FREDERIUION, Nov. _ The fifth annual kw?) live mink show w 1191i Tuesday and Wednesday and the ninth annual New Bruns icl: owhwilalabe held in is

‘F pv Veterans Minister lyibolsensle. aoflnfl

stressed that in choosing a. national flag. there was no suggestion of oeesing to honor the Union Jack as the of the British Common- wea .

ced by loan headquarters. Mean- .

-—-____._.___ H} WORK ON WRECK

-___. KN. NB. Nov. 8—'1'he e freighter Beaverhili, Hllround in Saint John harbor for 811110515 a year. cannot be removed before early next year, the engin- eer in charge of the work 59,15 to. Y. Cribs are being placed ag a unda/tion for a coflerdam, (and 126 men, including eight divers, are enriflsed in this task and other

Pear-ken, V.0. (PC -— Nanaimo). who said he agreed with the need for a. national flag and submitmed that through long usage and an- cient custom, the Red llmsign had clearly become identified with the Dominion

saidhls party endorsed the resolu- tion and called for two further

BY YGEURGE KITCHEN ' crrrAwA, Nov. a - (or) — The longwwaitcd newlutlon aimed at creating a distinctive Canadian flag was‘ trounced in a cheerinl House of Commons today and promptly drew a Progressive Con- servative amendment calling for adoption of the Canadian Red Em- slgn as the Dominiorrs official

banner. However, just before the supper adjournment Speaker Gasvflfd

Fa/uteux ruled the amendment out of order because its wording would mean that the question could not go to a committee. u; proposed in the Government's resolution.

At the opening of the night sit/- ting, John Bracken, ive Conservative leader. con the

House leader. who

The apposition amendment was by Mat-Gen.» G.R.

M .1. oorsweu, o.c.r'. leader,

preliminaries necessary for removal .._.__.___.____________ k i®ntinued 0n Page s Ool a)

while in Queen's. including Chflrfl

Sentiment Growing For World Control Of Atom

Super-Scientific World Police Force May Be Needed To Control Atomic Power.

, or on. naacruwau WASHINGTON. Nov. s - (or! ‘he

All chairmen are calling on men

m: Jamesv ‘smith of rauviswn

atomic knowledge with other

tion by the United States of all atomic secrets it nowlvpwmfl. ll well as ma‘ ‘ ' an plant.

to onsl control of the process

thsi week-end by President ‘Pru- Prime Minister Atblég an ale Kin

roan any MINI! the only adequate be international

ers is the May-Johnson Bill now fare Congress, proposing reten-

procemina’ rbsbiubsstusmmvoltofthm t Am n -

sat-surpass Delivered. aua Mall. use: other Provinces a u.s.a_ sue,

0N CHAR

._.__.

Local Man Will Appear In Court

w. P. T. BfP-dobes ca“. terfeit Sugar Coupon Distribution.

Albert Farrer, Queen Street, Dig, was arrested yesterday evening y the RCMP. on a charge of pos- sessing counterfeit sugar coupons. The charge was laid by officials of the local Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

rialrrer appears this morning for preliminary hearing bafore Stipen- diary Magistrate K. M. Martin.

For several weeks rumours have been current in the City that counterfeit sugar coupons, whose original source is said to have been Montreal, have been distri- buted throughout the City and certain rural sections of the Prov-

ce.

According to reports, boys have, in several cases, been given blocks of counterfeit sugar coupons toseli to local merchants. and to any others w,'lling to buy.

Prom information obtained last night from reliable sources, other arrests, involving not only City re-

te sidents but persons residing in oth-

er sections of the Province, follow immediately.

The arrest of Parr-er last night represents the beginning of e. cul- mination which is the result of many weeks of investigation on the part of the enforcement branch of the W.P. T. B. assisted by the provincial R..C.M.P. headed by lu-

spector N. J. Anderson.

Committee To Stud; Design For Flag

MONTREAL Que. Nov. t a. Canadian railway officials no high tribute to tho retiring

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Toronto. Nov. B — (CP) -— Min- lmum and maximum temperatures: Vancouver 21. 35; Calgary 24 be- low, 4: Edmonton 15 below, 3: Regina 6.7; Winnipeg 21. 22: Toronto 56. 62; Quebec 35. 41: Saint John 88; Moncton 32. 48; ‘I-‘laalifax 36. 50: Charlottetown 31.

FORECASTS:

Lower St. llo. sod p St. John: Strong y winds‘ cloudy and mid with occasional

OWEN-

Gulf. Bay Chaleur‘: Mesh ‘b strong southwest to south winds’ cloudy and comparatively mild with occasional showers.