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The Pe's ape

Read by Everybody _ Covers Prince Edward Island like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1946

Yugoslavia Forwards New Not

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‘Coungil TQ Hear allow» Branch 0fflcs

Ukraine Agaiitst

(By Francis W. Carpenter)

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y.. Sept. 3—(AP)—-'lihe United Nations Security Council tonight agreed tn hear Soviet Ukrllnllll charges against the Greek Government. The vote. taken after four hours debate. was seven to two, with two ab-

ataiiisg.

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.. Sept. 3- (AP)-'f‘he United States disagreed with Great Britain today and sup-

orted a demand by the Soviet Bkraine that the United Nations Security Council hear the Ukrain- ian case against the Greek Gov- rrnment.

"I think the Ukrainian complaint should be put on the a ends oi the Co ci." Herschel . John- i011, U ted States delegate, told the Council as it took up again the question of admlttin the Ukrainian charges to the ounciil calendar.

The disagreement between the United States and Britain. one of the few such in the hislorv -~i (‘v.- vouncil. was on procedure. Sir Alexander Ca an of Britain in- sisted that he Council cannot hear the Ukrainian case in its present form because its charges are not substantiated.

Mr. Johnson said he would not

comment on the validity of the fv-rnplnirlt but that the United Slates took the position the Coun- cil could not deny any state the opportunity to present its com- plain. Mr. Johnson spoke briefly after Dr. Oscar I-ange. Council presi- ditit and Polish delegate. read a vviienlent protest from Dmitri Manullsky. soviet Ukrainian Por- eigil Minister who brought the charges Aug. 24, against the re- fusnl of the Council to hes: »him so far.

Mr. Manuilsky charged that the Biiiish and the Netherlands dele- gates in objecting to the form of his complaint and advodating ‘hat it not be heard in l-ts present shape were violating ‘the United Na- tions charter. '

"I. as the representative oi a government belonging to the Un- ited Nations carmot but give ex- pression to s protest against at- tempts to preclude a discussion on a standpoint of the government of the Ukrainian SSR... since such aitempts constitute a gross viola- tion of article 35 of the United Notions charter and may involve serious harm to the dignity and authority of the United Nations organization."

Article 36 provides that any member of the United Nations may bring any dispute or any sit- lliiirOll threatening international friction to the attention l! the or the general‘

Security Ooun cii y_ .

1550111

WINNIPEO. Sept. S-(OPL-Pre- mier Stuart Garcon stated in letter to C.O.F. omositlon leader S. J. Farmer today that a session 0i the Legislature would be called when “negotiations between the Manitoba Government and the Dominion Government have pro- duccd an agreement which is in a final and definite form."

The Premier said he had been informed that the earliest date the negotiations would ,be resum- eil would be "towards the end of Seltrteimber or the early part of

o cr."

Coming ‘Events

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Charges Greece

Decrease is Shown in Farm Income

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Sept. B-Cash income received by Canadian farmers from the sale of their products during the first six months of this year totalled 0803800000 against 8714500000 in » the corresponding period of 1946. the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics reported today.

The decline this year continues the decrease recorded in 104.5 from the record year 1M4. when the cash income received from January to June was $765,100,000.

The Bureau said the lower cash income was "almost entirely" the restllt of smaller marketings, par- ticularly in the Prairie Provinces. of wheat. cats. barley and hogs.

Estimates of cash income for the half-year by provinces. with figures for the corresponding per- iod ctf 1945 in brackets:-

Prince Edward Island $7.704.000

rem/now): Nova Scotia 613.583-

27 New Brunswick

kotchewfln $li1.'7()R.M0 ($161191.- 000): Alberta SQTWMOC (930.- 050000): British Columbia $06.- 021000 (023-305.C00.) '

Archbishop Arrives For General Synou

WINNIPEG, Sept. a - (s?) _ The House of Bishops of the church of England in Cascade today ‘ssucd a statement liepcrlng “the pro- longed and widespread industrial strife which is d-suniting tl-e people of the n-atioti."

Meeting in ivinv-ipeg prior to the 18th general Elvnrd 0.1 the church‘ opening tomorrow, the Anglican upper house appealed "to all who are concerned to consider the wel- fare of our country."

The Archbishop of Carierbury arrived today ‘o attend the general Synod meetings, which will be held Sept. 4-13. He expressed his un- compromising opposition to Jlvorco A good many laymen who were concerned about l/‘Kflfli conditions

had said many countries hlave not. lo

gone far cnougil in libzmllzing divorce. but larrily life Was too basic to the strlai and roll ions structure and should bestron: en- od by every (somelvable means. Prom the point or view of religion. divorce was ialwavs the retrlt of sin and was in itself a trszccy.

The Synod will open tomorrow morning with a procession to St. John's Cathedral in north Winni- peg, where Holy Oommunl-i.) ser- vice will be held under the direction of the Archbishop.

Business meetings will bewin in the aftemcon at st. John's Angli- osn College, 1nd later in thc day n special convocation of the mllego will be held for the conferring of an honorary degree of Doctor of Divir-itywn Dr. Fisher and Arch- bishop Derwln '1‘. Owen. Tmonto. Primate of all Canada.

IAHCHAII. Surrey, Engiarsi -- (CP)—~ Ibir sentimental r-asona Sidney Stocks knot 24.000 ($16.00))! in cash in a black box belonging to his deed wife. ‘thieves vole it from his caravan home.

New Post

For Summer-side

A new post office will be erect- ed ln Summer-side in the near

1t . Mr. J. Watson McNsulhi. lihllgfewho arrived home 0.2m

ell-t; "i: “".’l‘il.’..f.‘§°“'“' e uar an -

An item of 810.000 which W“ the estimates labelled for a‘ l!" lie building site in Summers lam

would be located but s numhhr i)! ma; are under consldersgogu the present time W "i. ment cf Public Wor "I _ m“ that e woud acquired‘ ls soon as slbie but eenltrlblsttzflll w 1d no liktly comm”: .. " "d: as this is listed as a B 9""

an d

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_grandson's iorm. died at 103. __.

- ‘grated that the mwm is ha u as. “M! w“ to houoa M- ‘

War Assets Ccrp'n. Fol Charlottetown

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Sept. 8——War As- sets Corporation announced to- night the opening of two new branch sales offices st Char- lottetown and Whitehorse. Yu- kon. brinslng to 14 the number of such bureaus across Canada.

(The War Assets Corporation branch sales office. to be estab- lished immediately in town, will be located in the Grafton Street office quarters of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. Last night it was learned from reliable sources that no manager for the office had yet been aupoiarted.)

W.P. lilcliciii lie-elected

Mayor W. P. McNeil) was re- elected Mayor oi I-iorden yesterday by defeating r-he opposing candid ate. Robert MaoPherson. by a

-Mayor McNelll was B2; for Mac- Pherson. 50. .

Pbllowing are the names of t'ie Town Councillors elected <21 the votes lied by each: Irving Mc- Donai, 108: Reginald MocAlecr, 105; P. J. Maeinnis. 104; William Gflllnnt. B0; J. A. Gaudct. ‘iii; and ‘Thomas Gallant, (i9.

J. A. Gaudet and Reginald MacAleer were res-elected.

Canada lilo; Put Claims 0n Record

By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer

PARIS, Sept. 3—A]iih0ugh she is not claiming reparations from Italy. Canada may make a state- ment beforc the peace conference of the claims she is justified in placing before the ill-power par- ley. it was learned tonight.

This would be along the lines or the British and Colonial state- ment in order to provide a com- parative balance in the study oi reparations claims on Italy now being made by l0 countries-Some fdlwhosc demands sre astronom- ca .

It is understood that Britain and the Colonies are not going to press the claims lls-tcd in their statement. but merely will put them on record to help establish some standard for reparations de- mands. Canada would follow the some plan if the scheme were sp- pr ved and several other Domin-

also would do the same. Members of the Canadian dele- gation declined to discuss who/t transpired at a Commonwealth meeting this afternoon. but it was understood that peace-confer- ence amendments again were re- viewed. There is a wide difference oi opinion among Commmlweslth delegates on what policy to fol- low in the matter of amendments.

In the Italian economic oom- mission session. Dena Wilgress of the Canadian delegation nomin- ated Jacques Ruefl of France as chairman of an important aub- commlttee to study the reparat- ions claims on Italy of countries other than Rusla.

The nomination was adopted unanimously. Mr. Wligress will represent Canada on this sub- committee. assisted by Douglas Lepan who arrived tonight from Canada House. London. m. Inca is a reparations expert.

AIBARKIRIC. Lnrrzolnshire. Eng- land -—(OP)- lillrs. Damn Chap- man. who worked lsst year on her

st effl exclusively. Mr. Ic-

aught tod The Guardian that he was very pleased that this new building had been decided on as it was much needed and he had worked very hard while at Ottawa to have it approved.

As Summerslde has not a house to house delivery s stem all the cltlaens must go to he post office for their mail. It is therefore ne- cessary that the building be locat- ed as cen . as‘ possible. The present bull n; on Summer Street is ideally situated out ifs facilities are most inadequate. ra Real: was renovated

m

majority of 32 votes The vote for.

Vacations

(By The Canadian Press)

Canadian children were up ear- lier than usual yesterday. and when they reached for their clo- thes thev passed by the overalls. alsoke and sneakers they had worn I111 simmer. Before they left the house. watchful parents carefully inspected the all-important be- hind-the-ears area.

For holidays were over in most parts oi Canada and the children went back to school. More will go but today.

A Canadian Press survey showed more students than ever before vrlll attend the Dominica's schools and in some cases. army bar- racks. Y.M.C.A. buildings. base- ments and auditorlums were press- ed into service to prevent over- crcwdlnl in clsmocms.

But in the poliomyelltie-strlcken areas of Prince Edward Island. Montreal. Quebec. Windsor. Ont" amd Wetswisirln. Alta. schools will b: closed for varying periods of time to prevent spread 0f the outbreak.

Most schools had adequate stalls. but some schools did not open because there were no teachers. (intsrio Education De- partment ofiicials estimated be-

Followlalg is the proposed sched- ule of the visit of their Excellen- cies the Governor-General and Lady Alexander to Charlottetown on September 21-24, 194d. (All times stated are Atlantic Daylight Saving Time):

Saturday Evening. Sept. 21st 7.30 rum-Arrive C.N.R.. Station. Charlottetown. Me -l1y His Honour the“ Lleuteclant- overnor and party. 7.45-7.55 p.m.-Drlve to Govern- ment House vla Weymouth. Eus- ton. Rochford, and Kent Streets.

7.55 p.m.— Arrl-ve Government House. 7.55-8.15 rum-Presentation to His

Excellency and Lady Alexander of various guests.

21.15-10.00 p.m.—Dinner at Govern- ment House. with short address of welcome by Lieutenant-Governor Bernard, and reply by His Excel- lency.

10.00 p.m.— Leave Government House for C.N‘.R, Station revers- ing same route as followed on out- ward journey.

10.10 p.m.—Arrive C.N.R. Station.

Sunday. Sept. 22nd.

10.45 am-Leave C.N.R.. Station to attend Divine Service.

11.00-12.00 noon-Divine Service. 12.10 ppm-Arrive C.N.R. Station. Balance of clay free, Cars avail- able for Vice-Regal party if de-

sired. Monday, Sept. 23rd.

10.00 s-m-Leave C.N.R. Station for Provincial Building, via Wey- mouth and Richmond Streets. 10.05 a.m.—Arrlve Pro/vincial Build- n

K. 10.05-10.15 a.m.—Tnspcct Guard-of-

ll-Iono ur.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4)

lluints iiave New Brother

(By ‘lhe Canadian Press) NORTH BAY. Ont. Sept. 3- Mrs. Olive Dionne. mother of the fol-nous quintuplets. ionlgh/t gave to a baby boy wedighlnil 1w-

Present at the birth were tIO fgmlly physicians-Dr. I. _ and Dr. CH. McGowan. and Miss Yolanda Joyal. family nurse. The doctor, Wm said to have been so excited st successful delivery 0i the baby-Mrs. Dionnes 14th- umg thgy forget to take exact weights lmnledilttly-

TM famous quintuplets. now 12 you; of MC. were immensely EX" cited st the news and spent molt oi the evening discussing names for their new brother.

Over,

Thousands Return To School Classes

tween 300 and 400 one-teacher rural schools did not open be- cause of teacher shortage.

Some Prince Edward Island schools had opened 1n late Aug- ust. but when health authorities said the infantile paralysis out- break there had reached “epidem- l4; proportions" they were ordered closed for at least another week. A further postponement in the opening date of Montreal schools was ordered yesberday~they will now open Sept. 16; Quebec City schools will open the same date.

No date has yet been set for the opening of Windsor. Ont. schools and rural schools st Wet- askiwin. 40 miles south of Ed- monton. will remain closed indef-

Y

lie .

High salaries prevented a short- age of teachers fmsn materializ- tng in Nova Scotia but in New [Brunswick the shortage is more serious and raising of the com- puisorv sohool age from 14 to 1d caused some congestion.

Many teachers have been lured from schools in the Prairie Pro- vinces to British Columbia where salaries are higher. Alberta schools are abort approximately 700

teachers.

Proposed Schedule Of Governor GeneraPs Visit

ilquitania is Expected This Morning

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Sept. Il-The line-r Aqultania, with 1.200 Canadian servicemen and 1.000 dependents aboard. as well as s. long list oi priority passengers was expected here tomorrow morning. embark- ction authorities announced to- night.

A military press release said the return of the draft of troops aboard the Aquitanla left about 6000 Canadian servicemen in Britain but it was expected all would be home before the end of the year.

Lord Addison. Domlnions Secre- tsry. and Lady Addison: Sir Syd- nev Han-is. assistant undersecre- tary from the Home Ofiice; Sir Cecil Kisch. deputy undersecre- tary from iihe India Office: and Sir James Cotton. representing (‘he ministry of aircraft produc- t on.

Steamship authorities also said Hon. W. P. A. Turgeon. Canadian ambassador to Belgium. and Mrs. Turgeon. would return on the Ad- uitanla.

Sir Hector Hetherington. prin- cipal cf Glasgow University. is on his way to Montreal to receive an honorary degree ircm McGill Un- iversity. Rabbi Stephen S. Wlss- der of Reform Judaism. and Rob- ert Sherwood. playwright and head of the American office war information overseas service, are returning to the United States.

Charles Jul-man. general secre- tary of the British Seam-en's Union. was also listed as s pas- semsrer.

Lafayette To be Scrapped

(By ‘lihe Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-Presi- dent Truman today authorised the United States Maritime Com- mission to dispose oi the U.S.S. Lafayette. the former French lux- ury liner Normandie. as scrap. The vessel was declared surplus by the Navy.

The Lafayette was taken over by the United States Dec. l0. 1041. While being refitted as a tmop transport she caught fire st s New York dock and overturned. She was refloated in s ‘tupend-

ous salvage operation but never was put to wartime use.

Quality that Satisfies

"Edi-Add

““."‘ (menswear) 5'?’

Hopes Smashed For Safety 0f Flying Boat

VANCOUVER, sent. I “(Q -llopes the missing flying boat carrying seven persons might

_ have made a safe landing were mashed today wl-cn a body found off the nolthern British Columbia coast was id- entified as that of Mrs. Mar- garet Dempley of Stewart, B.C., one of three passengers aoonrd the plane.

Western Air Command oi the Royal Canadian Air I-‘orce reported at Vancouver that the woman's husband had id- entified the body found by Bill Harvey. I fisherman. 20 miles north of Prlnor. Rupert.

Dempsey vas flown from Stewart to Fort identify rhe R. C. A. F. Flying Boat soon after it was found.

Transport Crash Takes 22 Lives

(AP)

»_'-A Paris-bound Airfrance

Among civilian DBSSGITKEA: were,

' oi the

COPENHAGEN. Sept 3 - 'lI‘ran-‘ sport, crashed today at Stevns Klint. on the eastern coast Zea- land, and killed s.l 22 occu ants- 1'l passengers and a crew of five. Witnesses said tire broke villi and a wing broke vrhcn the pilot tried to l-and.

Frcightcri; Total Wreck

AX. Sept. 3 —uilh¥fl'l ports reaching sore-coolant 1'0"! the Foundation Maritime tug, Foundation Franklin. said that the Fort Boise. Mont al-owried freigh- ter now is a toll wreck. _ It was earlier believed possible to save the stern of the freighter which ran aground st Great Shoal near the French colony of St. Pierre Aug. 23. Word from the tug. however. said the stern holds were flooded and lt would be im- possibie to keep the stern half afloat

Survivors of the Fort Boise left yesterday and today froln Sydney for Montreal. Lives of the ship's captain and chief engineer were lost while leaving the wrecked

i

The better a gambler is in his art. the worse he is.

MAXIMS

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12 PAGES m ,,_,,,,

Subscription Delivered I500.

other Provinces b 0.8.5- 85.00.

hited States

Will No-Zonger

Endure B

reaching

Territory Rights‘,

BELGRADE, Sept. 3--(AP) —Yugosiavia, in a sharp new note to the United States published here today, charged that American planes were continuing unauthor- ized fiights over the country and declared that these “deliberate and brutal infringements of Yugoslav territory

can no longer be tolerated."

“The Government of Yugoslavia considers deliberate and brutal infringements of Yugoslavizfs territory on the

part of military planes can requests that necessary meas

no longer be tolerated. and ures be urgently undertaken

by the United States Government in order to prevent this

in the future because this is lations between America and

also detrimental to good re- Yugoslavia and bring about

undesired incident,” the note declared.

Poliomyciitis Death Toll Reaches 6i

(By The Canadian Press)

One death from poliomyelltis and 50 new cases recorded dur- ing the holiday week-end raised to 61 the death toll from the dia- "58 this Year and to 1.092 the number oi cases reported.

A Canadian Press survey showed 34. new cases admitted to Mont- real hospitals and 11 new cases ln Ontario. The death was that oi an adult in Prince Edward Island where 37 cases and five deaths have resulted this year and schools’ and theatres‘ have been closed. Four of the new cases were in Prince Edward Island and one in Manitoba.

515110015 in Windsor, Ont, rc- mamcd closed today after five new cases were reported in that ares during the week-end.

Approximately 750 cases have occurred in Quebec Province with 665 treated in Montreal hospitals.

but health authorities said an un-“I

disclcscd number had been dis- charzed as cured.

Provincial totals with deaths bracketed:

Prince Edward Island 3'7 (5); Nova Scotia l3 (l); New Bruns- wick 24 ('2): Quebec 750 (37): On- tario 187 (ll); Manitoba. 24 (l);

Fort Boise.

Settlement Nearing in Lake Strike

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Sept. a-Settlesnent of differences between the Can- adian Seaman's Union (T.L. C.) and operators of three major lake shipping companies which threat- ened a renewal of a four-week tie-up of lake shipping last spring appeared near tonight.

Conferences continued this ev- ening between government, union and company representatives.

Companies involved are Canada Steamship Lines. Paterson steam- ship Company and Semis and Colonial Steamship Lines.

The union has completed an agreement with a number of smaller operators providimz for .1 20 per cent wage increase-Hie per can't to be effective this year and l". per cent at the opening 1947 navigation season. The contract also provides for union security.

EVERY SEA DIFFERENT

The phrase ‘seven seas" was used by the ancient Hindus Chinese. Peraians and RlCYnflnSr—(3l'ld in each case referred to diifererfl bodies of water.