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iiying Priest Seeks Air For iiretie Missions

TORONTD“ I'll 10 — (DP) — rlss t

to fly food and medical aid eight Roman Catholic priests of the Obiate Order isolated on near- starvation rations at three ol the world's most remote m above the Arctic

The priests are at eily lay M! ail-line miles northwest of (ibes- icrfield Inlet; Igloo! k, B0 miles of Chesterfield and at Rn- pulse Bay, halflwa between Ghee-

erfieid and I . 1"a said lie lied pur- rraneport p ans tes Army and has already raised $11000. Be said he needs another 1:16.000 to buy skis and floats wi out which he cannot fly into the north. The priest, who lb a_ native of

Texas, said he knows several movie m‘

stars, including ling Oroeby, and he hopes they will help him raise the necessary funds.

‘He is confident that if

ill be bis t chlmsuopirehiu’ Mull" hale w a o gs e o s renew-workers in time. “

"I'd take s rifle toibunktnxciie wtrid ~end a butcher A to

.us see snow kniiete b d an igloo, also a chisel to-whi I can astien a pole to elm a hole

in the ice so I can fish a possibly get seal." He added he would also take II

kinio-mads spear for fls

th thee thin d rgenny rations I 0o 5mm '13’ weeks until help came." ‘Three weeks ago, an ILCAI‘. Dakota returned to 0t wa after Golly-successful Iii t to drop

a par food at the three outpos a. The alr- cra had planned to drop 80 pounds. of medicines and Q0 . ounds of dehydrated and concen-

rated foods and warm clothing at each ‘of the three points.

However, being unsure of position and‘its gas supply. the crew was forced to drop all the supplies at Rzpulse Bay, and it was h ed the natives there would soc tha supplies got to Pelly Bay and Igiooiik by dog teasm.

Fitted with extra fuel tanks for tin, long fliggtl, the aircraft was

iioted by dn. 1dr. D. (Del)

enny of Fredericton.

The priests have been isolated since the sinking of their supply boat, the Marie erase, three years ago. Because of the inability of the Arctic supply boat, Nascopie, to call at tho three misibns during recent Arctic trips. no food has reached Polly Bay for three years, while Isiooiik has received no out- side suppliea for two and n‘ half Years and Repuisq Bay for two vflrs.

While most of the 12 priests are

om France and Belgiumdour are "Om Quebe. They are Rev. A Thibert. 5t. Jean; Rev. HP.

its ‘HIM?

Dionne, Ltlvenirc; Rev. R. Court- tmenche, Mont Laurier, and Rev. ll‘. Faiard, Joiictte. Another is Rev. A. Carter oi Ban Antonio, Texas.

Kurdish Tribesmen Making iiew Raids

I GEORGE PALMER.

' A. Iraq. April 0- iAPi-Kurdisb sources said today they believed the Iraq Government had ordered reinforcements dis- patched to the Barsani territory in the north, where tribesmcn have

rqorted

attacking Iraq mire ikontier posts near the Junc- ol the ‘Turkish, Iranian and

tirontiars. eoiitieidtownofKirkukin

Northern Iraq, has been the scene m

d unusual nsilitsry activities in meal. days. but no announcement

Government as to e troops’ ultimate destina-

in ulaimoniyn. inthehflissomewmiieseastof Kiekuk said they had received word that lollowers o! the Kurd-

leader Mullah MuJte-ie during the ha. week assaulted frontier

Kanireah and Bhirwam

the Junction olf the frontiers. and that wounded Iraq (islanders bad been lmusht to

but there have been reports that Kurds have a Iranian grandsons at Bardasht, Bench and Seqqiz near Iraq's eastern frontier and not far from the area where the Kurds now report attacks on moi RflTlBOXl-I.

A prominent Kurdish spok man who said he would be ' aliscd" if his name were pubis-b- ed. said that an organized nat- ionalist movement in the three leading Kurdish areas - in Iran.

_ and lrua — had been sup- ureued by the three countries $lrough treaties and agreements.

~ e directly to the United Nations. he said, "since we are controlled by the Iraqi Government."

SHIPPING BX%U'IHVI DIES

VANCOUVER. April 0—((P)— Capt. Edmund Aikman. U. forrn~ erly assistant chairman of Cana- dian Pacific Steamshlps Ltd.. and one of Canada's best-known ship- ping executives. died in hospital here today ioliowins

illness.

Oapt. Aikman. wiho first went tosoe ssaboyoifle retircdin July‘ i946 slici- 3'7 years’ service

with 6.0.8.8. was director of operations

e. lengthy

H for ‘the British Ministry of War ‘fransoort to 1948

Boise sweater, tastier bresadl a . .

at Montreal from lees

.... rulscumanirs

- YIAH’

_n. c » V. W Y _- ‘plglflgnlflg-ss sates steps! lelhunngrb-

i Uelscllfianb Iseali melee Yeast goes sight so ‘ wesk-"llskaalwaahqlssesbreadibdmekesie

_ 1 uimyi‘fljh.flgdm| smooehesxaire

‘ ’ had inevitably

Kurds in Iraq cannot appeal u‘

_i._en'ten Meditations

from

'\ . I, The Times, London

' bwkbofioeoee-ooooeeo-eq-g

aaasonanin saavsca

To serve God with the mind is the clear duty of every Christian, thoush such

It is not to understand part mind should play in the spirit: but obviously a mainly. emotional or formal religion makes a demand upon human personality which is lees than oomoiete. Chris-

ir 12d into personal conviction; only so can it become a man's own pos- session. at. Paul is bold enough to

my Gospel." What e had [learned of Christ from others had Passed through the medium o: his [own thought and experience, and been modified and Jiibulementeo in the process. And because of this his preaching was dmrwwiud by a note oi’ author- iiy and a convincing pews; which n0 more acceptance of traditional belief could have given 111m,

In e deeply true sense every Christian should be able i0 say "my Gospel.” The Christian m“. sage has its pennanent and un. changeable elements. but s4 m individual makes it his own it be- comes something new, e creative. "If any man be ChrlsiP-nnd thg Christ" seems to scious personal e ence- "he ls a new creation.’ Whenever a o s an o nal expression of Christianity has come to birth. He has brought, onscious though he may be of the isct. an enrich-

Tbe result may not be snythine obviously drarn l lutionary, but in

however small, fresh light been thrown on the meaning oi

powered by him. 6o with the re- lsting 0d the Christian Gospel to the ordinary life of the world. ‘lb serve with the mind is to st- tempi to discover His will as it bears won man's daily work. his personal relationships. and the great and often almost isiiirac

Detufli vigilance. religion. it is be eiiieotive. mahea a. lees ensivc demand. is

not to say that the d unlearned cannot enter into the deepest and moat fruitful religi- ous conscience: tilicv can and do fulfil ‘s Wrmaes d pmduce “the fruit of good works" but it

service" which the Christies: offers God must include the whole of his personality.

To Speed-up Save

'_ The iihiidren Fund

Canada's 36.000 I. O. D. l‘. mun- bers whose knitting dexterity i. ed out mm: garments for over- ..'°.“;‘ s‘. ‘l’ ‘i‘* ’°"......°‘.n2"°

. e tgvfv their knitting efigrta this yo:

ement. w Booed up do verv of deaparately- needed ciothing to the millions dutitutc children in Europe. was made by Chief Justice J. 0. Mo- Rucic-l. National chairman of the

Mr. e I.O.D.E. to work in cc-ifliera- tion with the Save 0h drcn Fund may make the iffenenos be- tween life and death to thousands of children. National Dost-war work convcnor of the I. O.D.ll.. Mrs. H B. Anlae. ‘Ibr- onto. described the warehouse w wood flip 1y oi wool on hand and d that t is available to

chapters across the on. "The wool on hend is suitable or making sighs-no. articles ior

ayettcs. socks. sweaters. and all types of hilt-ted garments." said Mrs. Angus. "and we feel sure that the local enth the I.O.D.E.- second Rod in the amount of com- forts sent overseas durins the was." "To assure delivery of clothing

for newt winter." stated Mr. Mo-

Ruer. “iarlia shi ts must‘ be

to leave by early

or. Only the offered oo-

o ation of tgle I.O.DuI‘l£y makes a reasons e poealb ."

‘The sentences the situation

isbroughthomewenwegetn- such as the one from a p of 5.01‘. workers in Ju a who rounded up 27d children in the hiilausglaiiénwera wearlgigx man on "ciyuune to iii» °°..°.‘n‘i..~° he of pd an: can ~."*--.Z..i"i*". Jr 1". workers. ‘Age time wbiiih has been in open on since lfl. sent fia-Jfinlaiil thsogholsttbe t and since entrance into n:

lmopa was made pouirie has med in oiotto nhatilimmi. , “"’"

iioae Building eon liphii P. 0. in ilttsvis

brow luau io - (on _- fi.°‘.‘c.i‘£$’sa"?'_i§2n'i‘i&“le“°$

a

said Distribution

has ‘Boardotgrm

"'°"'.i."°°"' " ... n“ ‘iii ., ,. . n‘ Jam; ‘d

- miss;

Jablioftlie cit~

.| .. . m.

. . Musicians’ iinion

service is often lound _eiclans’

and - local

On . Q! Prowsc (Dietician) was

whwgrmayliziiahihe them oiassbedsehesc.

lies Si Demands

KIN YORK A 10 —(AP)

President Jamoe guPetxilio oi‘ in"? American Federation of Musicians (Appqmwooaerved ntxztrigel on mugf’ ( RG81‘! "- ""‘°“......"i““ ass-nits," n2;

placed II\ a work week f includi °

i rig time spent in rehearsaleP-and t at their _num- bes-s be more than doubled.

These demands were among 0i ‘presented by Mr. Petriilo to pro- ‘ducera’ npreeentatives at a pre- liminary negotiation conference ‘behind closed doors, the Union an- nounced tonight. Nicholas M. Bcheck president oi Metro-Gold- wyn-player and kesmsn for the producers declin comment after-

wards. ,

Mk. Peiriillfs demands, it grant- ed would increase from $100 to £0 the minimum weekly salary of studio musicians and require each studio to emp oy at least ‘i0 instead of the present 36.

iiorr Little Man in Britain Will Benifit

IDNDON, April l0 ~(OP Oable) -..Brit.ain's "little man" will bene- fit through income tax concessions announced in yesterday's budget.

As an example, a married man with two children earning £500 (80%) this ear will pay £44 12s 6d (about $1 .50) compared with 27o 2s so (about seam last year-

At the other end of the scale. the ri'ch bachelor earning £400,000 a year who last year paid £94,175 in income taxes this year will pay $831k leaving him with slightly more than instead oi slightly less than six per cent of his earnings.

ilueks ilniimited President lie-elected

OTTAWA. April 10 —(CP) -—-S. B. (Sun) Holden of Ottawa was re- elected president of Ducks Unlim- ited at lit; agnualt ire-day meet- n o en g ere o ay.

5.1.5. officers elected included vice presidents L. H. Barkhausen, Chicago and Judge W. G. Ross, Moosomin, Beak; chairman of board, W. C. Fisher Calgary: treasurer, Mortimer w. smith. Min- neapolis; sasistant treasurer, Gor- don Konantz, Winnipeg; and sec- retary, Edward Pitbiado, secretary.

Girl Guide News

hi. Guide Co. (it. Peters and M. rsuls)

During iris month of

y have been the 2nd c

badge. Barbara. England passed their c. imorwiedsemzidberiéap 0g: for their st c win“ that oom-

March 26th Mrs. L. E. s. guest $353 ‘ii..°“8..'i1f$‘““.n.m‘"‘i“ if?”

them ardixig th foods bgiould iiweaten and their

‘the Guides from the 3rd 00-. were guests at this meeting so they oould hear Mrs. Prowse. A11 the Guides enjoyed a relay B"!!! 00m- posing of ‘questions on the value of ioods . Weather Donnittinl the Guides hope i0 l!“ 911011‘ ll"

tirlfl. atalklne Ind

$3.

McRuoi-seidfliedeoisionofvaiiies

Be Prepared and Good Guldinl

them on to the captain of the st Company.

ilsstleo __i.__ iiieinit! ,

Ra .‘J. C. Hus. Dlfleh priest of Rustiho arrived home dirine the

k iii-om

i??? fines... .5...="‘i.."..nna. ed the on given in honor of Cardinal uigan.

Miss Loretta Doucettc and Mrs. Louis Pineeu Insist Friday in the

city. again of to city

w. “h”; Maui's‘! 1100i: were “.i'-“Z%"" "my

A. Pmflll mum's-cw

. R. H. Ialtamann lhtl “mmfn“s~ sum

co

s..i~...°'.:." mm

to

near. ' "the mister-tune h» . .1... ... .."* We";

“at aren't going to correct t.

arm "a

llrge ‘Revision 0f

iilvll Service Salaries

UPIAWA. Awii 9 - (w) — Osils for revision or the weue sca of the Oivil service were hes today by a Royal Oomnus- administrative classifica- tho public service. The ion. heeded by W. I... Gor- don. resumed sittings today.

A brie! by the Oouncil olf the 3...... n... iifiiw“ if. °““i.‘.‘€" l‘ D _ mcm. T5, DO -

to "deplorable conditions" in which several Government deport- menis "urgently in need of en- sineers were practically unable to o. single suitable employee."

In other innances. the brief said senior officers due for retiring had no one to replace them. At- tached to it was s graph claiming to show that engineers working for private indissiry can obtain from $1.000 to 81.500 more a year than their counterparts in the Civil Service.

The brief recommended that the salary of the chief engineer of the Department of Public Works should be between 815.000 and 820.000 a year.

Youthful Leader A Stormy Petrei

By MAX HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. April 9 —(AP| ——'I‘hc new president of the C.I.O United Auto Workers. is a labor veteran at 36. 20 years ago. Router was fired by s. steel company after getting in the hair of the m e- ment through his labor activit es. Now his election to the presidency of one of America's bigllcst unions

ves him a more poweriui voice in national affairs than he ever had.

Time was wihen Walter Philip Reuier was known to the country merely as an oggxwive young labor leader with big ideas and a good deal of promise. Over night he has

has

sial labor iigures in America. He is hailed as the man of the hour —olr feared as a dan mous char acter with experimcn a1 notion: and great ambition. It all depend: on to whom you talk.

The oods of lavish praise and

mound his red head during the General Motors strike which he commanded. When he threw his "hat in the ring for the U.A W- 0.1 O. presidency. other leaders of his own union began at ng him, to the hish gieeuof outsiders who

Reuthor tong in: paw. clon- vention after his election that “I want to take my place side by side WW1 Philip Murray (C 1.0, presid- ent) and help mrry part of his

buédenii‘ o rst won tic l tteni in 1940 with higaifeliath; Pltag“ for converting auto plant facilities the manufacture of airplanes in anticipation of the war he be- lieved was coming fest. That plan was laughed at by many, but Pro. sidcnl; Rwseveit praised it. Re- cently he came out with a. plan to use idle governmeatrowned plgntg ilzgdnrilass production oi pre-iabric-

ouse. Afionflllentlcader

with d1 seli- nru has madrlessed mfiiliwhinfii

gram for five years to bring about e. stabilized production cycle, and thus a stabilized employment cycle, so we will have a real economic basis for brin irig about annual wage. The sy of marketing is at Iault. and the b companies

The work- ers have got to con-act it."

Rouvh wants the workers

have a voicirfbiifrAOlN

d have a voice in managing industry.

because he believes the workers ive their sweat and their lives to.

and deserve a. voice. This doesn't moan he has demanded that the! workers should have seats on the. corporate boards of directors. or! participate in selection of plant superintendents. or cuts-much on either specific management func-

one.

One of Retllhct‘! sues-s uvree in the General Motors strike was to, demand “s look at the company's. books." During his fight ior tho’. union pmaidoooy. Rcuther saidr?

" e never thought we would seei

TM m“ “ma. pati-OL Ann the books. The book g was in-l Worth as their osuoi leader had Jwwd mmiv as a our; the h h t “ma, o; mm, m. manoeuvres to put the company on uh‘ mung: o’ M‘rch' condgmtull- ‘Eclgntsimicsmon-ltbe 0V6‘?! w m“; iiih=,;‘;,,,"“’,",'“,,;, If ,,,',,°°°, %i..“.€.“.“if: noisy: nfimw i» who yo» 3.3%? "i"... in“. n‘ ‘ Will B. G

saw", “ago books.‘ And he did not dlghzlé would

never ask to 100k at Ill!!!-

iilili iiso Radar To Seek Whales

LONDON, A il 10 -(GP Cable) —'I'he largest now whale-spotting

expedition, cosisistin equiwd with the latest radar ap- , will leave for the Antarc-

a

fc fishi grounds this autumn, which ll be spring in the South Polar region.

Whale-spotting planes, the first ever used in the Antarctic, will eirplos-s some waters. They will be

Since March 1, the Canadian Committee of the Save the Children Fund has lent $45,000 to the London, Eng- land, Save the Children Fund, eannarked for the purchase of food to relieve the suffering of the children of Europe.

Tlie Canadian Committee, under the chairmanship of Chief Justice J. C. Mclluer, seeks to raise a quarter of s million dollars by June 1, all of it to be used in the purchase of food now available in Great Britain from prisoner-of-

Your Help ls Needed To Save the Children

become one of the most controver- <

bitter condemnation began swirling -

g of four ships WW" The exit meet-ins i0 l . Mrs. Jlfmes Clarkixfs. Roll Cali be

war supplies.

Headquarters.

orte

r

two ‘others will be German shiPs by rihlfiexxliogegperated by the compan . They are knonn officially as wha - in nhlifitgitlcisi 3.“... British Fleet. six ships now are opflflllhl 111 "i! Antarctic on behalf of the wcgian Government.

EMYVALE W. I.

‘Ilhe women of mlyysle met at the home of Mrs. 181119! - 1°!‘ their regular monthly met-‘WW- m the evening of Avril W1. '

Eighteen members and several visitors were preserliltl. ‘Ellie

e was opened by sins 8 mmum o!

l1 ed th Ode fo ow wgych on" "m, “d

h? {rioting

a o .

T e School Committee reported, that. t-he painri; in one school Med- ed to be washed. but it was decided to leave it for another month. I Sick Committee visited one sick and presented a bill of 27c

paid Th oramme consisted of jokesealin was suns by MH- AIM!’

ll h . Chi: cndllectiiatan for the eveninl‘ 7

until after tel-y, which is to take place at the

M , t .

glvewmeemufsrfibcrs on the 505ml (Ionunlttce are: Mrs. Pew’ C0341"- Mrs. Amos Callaghan. Sick Com- mittse—Mrs_ Patrick Cisrkin. Mrs. ilydvglfi cgsd . “Programme Com-

rs. am s . ._ M i Cosdy

M“ ‘unis held mgw ed b collection

mgjhmslitfxsli: was closed by God “Yoshi... lugich was served by the hostess and iihe remainder 6f the evening was spent in social inter- course.

The ltohi snarling, filbatm is “with beaker, iniiotwamarsmoet bearable, , wslsaarl-

Tlia Boidooklloodhlwls else seeeseiaaeadoeliesskintsoebiss,

"lbs sfiogsl eissaisshyuaeaaaisshussu

etlg eshtnlellb. Piissilmabatle _ tiasoaasssauahnsesoes _

5s

of Europo’s hungry children. day is now flowing into

Workers of the International Save the Children Fund now in active service in Europe number 120. _They are as- sisting in the distribution of food and clothing and the maintenance of nurseries.

Canadians are responding magnificently to the appeal An average of $1,000 per the Canadian Save the Children

He“ i; 5n opportunity i._o help through the Save the Children Fund, an organisation of world repute and con- tinuously in operation since World W81‘ I-

Mail s. cheque or money order to the Save the Children Fund 118 Maitlen-d Street, ‘lkyron-to, Ontario.

J. O. HYNDMAN

01 Queen Street

Charlottetown. P. I. I.

P. E. I. Representative en the Canadian Committee.