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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1946

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .

'aper

A Read .

Evyhody

‘T114

12

Nay GOYERNOR-GENERAL win. BE“ sworn IN TODAY

Will Arrive In Ottawa This Morning

furs _ Leeesiotlve. C ‘Y "gdefif Writer ~ “VIOI-IIGAL '1' . ' I ‘"2.’ '.‘;.‘° '5' “l: s. .. $140 stators outside ontreel on making the trl of its Money togutewa where flotsam“: ex o §llt1l£f""‘o‘"" ‘°"‘_“°'sl22; lg: llellfu Wednesday

arrow m . - Now the train which p through ontreal CD110‘ the ls sc ed arrive e ‘ Unlo station at 10:30 am. - . when eau Bin-fret acting ~ Prime

V

throt

drive Alex

‘fig, do:

run _ Jo to

Qlfilo I’ asked for a

§§rl$vests§§ws eased D

and“ "m. the H

‘l’?

ori h”? ° shit‘. n. bis o ~ mob he“ uerters t . o ’ ‘ d rte l C . so?!‘ _ spin s heap es the train ll . . ‘ were gown)’ lelifmillfiwzd also C-llsmlnnn drer e to sn sellfao“ ‘started emu wit

"more: .. s. "do “knew-loam on o» tits r-t Jialilirl-"LPC. 6.91% the tlonsl blue denim overalls o u: qr e weeleoot the crowd corgrlnvss 69 one a. col 1

_ lzivents

"Morlfieelordsarto- t-

T'°Plil\l47- Bale:

e ca, some»; anvil 18‘-

M-tl." st Rotors Blitle.

arrested J.

munitions

Slum would

We'll‘.

not be

Tuesday ler.

55-» owe-w

u ‘, _._.__ for Y. P. 000.06 Hall,

ta no n?

one S“f.l't”s.“‘d.l' vitamin u‘ fled the em v21 been, cipher cler military attache for two years g The majority of those documents. he told the court before he vaniah- 9 a ed a nin among s grou guar s. were taken " minute" the ni hi; of when he walk

5'

‘would one??? ':=3Z.i§..:“iiii Gereon 3h be conmlt-ted next afternoon or possibly eeri-

S.

vlng

April sten I .

in ‘is...

“a

dove

noted ell. - em g tthe Bu"! , " magistrate ordered Mueralrs ‘oonzinusir on one 5. Col. 2

Dr. James Reports . 0'1 » Uranium-Yielding Mine,

institute here

u: '% u U!

d

for the

confisca- vs

lleld In Spy Case

Royal Canadian Mounted Police Bennlngfiebove. in connection with the widespread espionage ring accused ‘of dis- cl Dominion

11¢ wee _ secretary

War secrete. of the

oommitee

of Canada's Deoertroent of Muni- tions sud Supply.

Admits To

-0

Documents

Iiomonflltlgrt 1 on the witness?”

.. ' o ore- .e smartly lest Septeulber and

11 —(CP)-

Gousenko been lilo

“r

said

.. u . ilftniffll‘. "“°

d .

nofir nearly an hour he re lied in awkward. slow English or defence and crown questions uirles of two of ace

had to a arra e

espionage C000‘

r b h wiafilissd Russian

m 0X0

p of - lg, the lest ept. 5, 196,

out of the embassy for the lest time. But he had been selecting others for the month previours-docérrnents that

would

His a poare-nce-the second since Csmdas Iona e probe reached the courts-l igh ghl-ed a morning that saw Ms istrsts Glenn strike in! arson. . o nrtment official, be to trial on seven Official reserve Judgment on

- SOOIUII

Unusual Developments

The hearing was studded with

‘ZS: sllmfsfia G urenk on stea

Efild Wilfrid lsiezerell? soother

sot who

th

used.

"@=......°'"... Mann's: were.

ko stsyin urt as short l tlmess ssibleen hbeknowntoee tewpeolsespossi o. started" when e um a polige coir-noble has;

en's

~ TOKYO. (AP) —Wlth

Balloting Close In Jan Election

By RUSSELL BBINES

April l2 — (Friday) — half _the ballots count- clal Democrats. with sur-

servers en to forecast party coelticn overnment.

Of the first 06 candidates as- sured of election. 40 were Progres- elvee. 49 Liberals. 42 Social Demo- crats. 4d Independent candidates. four Communists and l9 of minor parties. Eight winners were wo- men. There are 408 Diet seats to be filled.

Returns indicated the, country- wide vote would average about 72 per cent of all ellglblee.

All three of the Shidehars min- isters running for the house o

Hitoshl Ash- ids and ministers without portfolio. Water-u Noos-

Whle

hast and Tayashlge Ishlgum. Sanni Noaaks, top-drawing Com- munist. polled 80.000 votes in in

Mr. D. A. Clarke, Montreal, pre- sident of the Clarke Steamship Company and of Quebec Airways, ardved in the City last night on business connected with the new steamship service which is short- ly to begin operating between Charlottetown and Newfoundland. The “Island Connector" owned by the Clarke Steamship Company. left Vancouver a few days ago and la expected in Charlottetown with- in the next few weeks to make her first trip on that route.

A new company, closely assoc- iated wiih the Clarke Steamship Company and to be known as the Inter-Island Steamship Company,

representatives were elected. They {Wm operate the “mud connec-

Or" on the Charlottetown-St. John's route. It la understood one or two directors of the new com- psnv will be Island men.

The Clarke Steamship Company. it was learned last night will take over the steamship service between Pictou. N. 8.. Souris, and the Mag- dalen Islands. The steamship “Lov-

c lets returns from Tokyo's first dist ct. placing third highest a- mong winners them. Ichlro Bato- ysma. president of the Liberal Party. led the district winners with 106.000. Second was demure Miss Yamaguchl. 30. a dietitian. who polled 85.000 votes.

ll. S. Teachers Salaries To

(By The Canadian Prods)

HALIFAX. April 11 - General salary increases for Nova Scotia teachers and increases in their

enslons would be undertaken by the Nova Bcotia Government. Pre- m-ier Angus L. Mscdonald told thes legislature today.

The Premier said it was not ex- pected the government would be sble to eflord to pay increases on scale recommended by s com- mittee named by the government to investigate teachers’ salaries. But. he added. the new salaries would be "substantially higher than a few years ago.

The Premier did not disclose details of the committee's report,

Cov’t Members Charged With Manslaughter

KINGSTON. Jamaica. April 11- (cr Csblel-W. A. nustunsnte- beed o! Jamaica's Labor Govern- meat srld chief of the "British West indies Unions. and minister of social services. n! Plxley. were charged today with manslaughter. The charge was laid after a cor- on fury found Bustsmente and ey responsible for the death of John Nicholas who wee besten to death res. i0 Cllflfll an out- burst of violence between rival labor lone in Kingston. The we government members were freed 0n bail of £100 (e447)

Press» 11- ates

OEVQCBOI

m!!!’ lflllls mine

each and their trial‘ in circuit

court was scheduled for April 24.

ett" will make two trips weekly from Souris to the Magdalen Is- lands and one trip weekly from Plctou. The “Lovett" will be rc- named the “Magdalene?

Should the steadily-increasing trade between Charlottetown and 3t. John's, Nfld., justify it, an ed- ditional steamer will be but on the route, Mr. Clarke said last night.

The president of ‘the Clarke Steamship Company is e brother c-f Colonel Frank Clarke who play- ed host in Florida to Mr. Church- ill durlng the latter‘: recent_ so-

"President Of Clarke‘ Steamship Company Now In Churlotrclown

Will Form Subsidy Company Wltli P. E. I. Directors For Sourls-Plctou-Magdalanes Sonics.

‘Says Junkers Plotting New War Machine

By TOM BEIIDY BERLIN. April l1-— (AP) --O1d Prussian Junkers in semi-hiding already are plotting to rebuild Germany's war potential, even as they did in the 1020's, says Walter

Ulbricht Germany's No. 2 Com- munist leader. Ulbricht, baldlsh and goateed

deputy chairman of the German Communist Party. says that as long as “these Fascists can open their mouths." the occupying ann- les will have to stay on t c job within Germany's borders.

Ulbricht contends that the de- mocratizlng of Germany is going slowly except in the Russian zone, perhaps a. natural conclusion for he is under Russian aeg and s t years in Russia learning the

oviet line.

Ulbrlcb speaks mildly and with deep humor except when he gets around to a discussion of the Junkers, the rich landowners who formed the backbone o! the Cer- man general staff in three major wars.

Then his voice rises. striden-tly:

journ there. Mr. Clarke expects

,1 l‘ _ ilu,_Cl1Q;\l9t_ tet

victim ‘he willh-fgeturn to Montreal bv plane’. He was arr-om- panied to the City by Mr. S. C. A0119". traffic manager for the Clarke Steamship Company.

Bandits Make $12,000 Haul Ina Holdup

tBy The Canadian Presi;

MONTREAL April ll. — Two armed bandits held up sn Eastend Lanrier ' branch of La Basque Provincial du Canada shortly before closing time today and escaped with $12,000.

The men entered the bank just before 3 pm. and forced four om- ployees, three customers and the bank manager to fsce the wall while they emptied the drawers of their contents.

~ until .

"If. we MQIKJQW r t es. we kill the l the Fascists no longer can find refuge. Many are still there. it is a fact. already worse than after tbs first world war. They will get weapons and start illegal under- ground movements. The 5.5. came from the Junkers and there they organized their power. If we do not break them down. the SB. will develop again."

Tramway May De Replaced Dy Dusss

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, April ll—Hallfax may have a bus system within a year to replace its 51-year-old electric tramway system. J. A. Hsnway. Nova Scotia Public Utilities Board starch-man. told the legislature to-

.v. “The Nova Bcotia Light and Power Company has advised us they are going to abandon their tramway.” he said. adding that "the situation in Halifax is going to be such that buses may pos- sibly be here within a year."

OTTAWA, Ont, April lb-(Spec- tall-A drive against inferior seed sotatoes latterly imported into

ansds from the United States has beeshlsunched by the Department of riculture this week.

These potatoes tagged as "war approved seed" and "seed potl- toes-not certified" have crossed the Canadian border at several

olnts dorm the pest month and n some ins ces have actually been sold by dealers for seed pur-

"none can but all are that this production be» t factor in the

e an oiv of tbs future." Wi h-grsde pitchblsnde d9- oosits ve-red in 1900. the ob- ieetlve bed been witehed from m to dim: ore. which at the w“ ueble extract

Jz-Sellch potatoes do not quell for seed our s Canada." N. Keenan, c ief of the ‘slant o- tection division of the gen turc Department said today. ‘ eir sale is cditrelg to the destructive In- sect and est Act. At. e n?ber of lnts departmental i specter-s ave removedthe tags from the

potato bags and wamed dealers hat tubers labelled “war raved seed", were to be lold wit n the

Drive Launched Against

Inferior Seed Potatoes Imported Into Canada

of seed without lmportations from the United States.

“These imported American pota- toes are nice-looking tubers and have no apparent defects. How- ever, they have not been inspected in the field and thus may be car- riers of virus diseases. In the Maritlmee and in other sections of Canada as well, certified seed po-

Jltat- _

ll. ll. Favors Full Airing 0f Charges

Mysterious Document Adds To Controversy Cvor Franco Government.

(By Irsncle W. Carpenter)

NEW YORK, April 1l—(AP)— Fernando de Los Rios, a Spanish Republican leader, tonight tossed into the mounting controversy over the Franco Government a mysterious document which he said showed that Franco Spain was en aggressor state threatening France,

De Loe Rios said at a press con- ference he hoped this document would be laid before the United Nstlons Security Council when it takes up the Polish charges that Spain is a threat to world peace

man scientists experimenting new, atomic age weapons.

A mclorlty the Security Council lined up unofficially in favor of a complete airing of Pol- lnd’: charges age the Franco regime of Spain,

But what the Council would do after bearing Poland, it w“ 1n. dlcated. depends entirely on the case Poland puts up.

De Los Rios. official representa- tive of the Spanish Republican shadow government which has been recognized only by Mexico and Poland among the council membership. was extremely reti- cent as to the source of the docu- ment he mentioned but he did snv it. came from within the Spanish border.

"Spain now has an army super. lor to that of fiance numerically, and perhaps in the quality of arm-

ftooz" ‘De’ Los Rfos said. "I am sure this document will be presented before the United Na- tions Security Council.“

He said the information con- telned ln the document ‘showed that 450.000 Spanish soldiers are poised on the French border of the Pyrenees. . .wlth concrete orders of mobilization and geo- _\zraphlc location of every division

and regiment."

Complete Severance Iltnted

on

De Los Rios said severance of diplomatic relations with Spain "by all of the United Nations collec-

snd that Franco is harboring Ger- F

God

a very present help in trouble.

Maxims or a MERE Maw

hclrrofogesndour

o

PAGES

esssenpudn Delivered use. Illl. “M: otha Provhou b 11.5.5. ISM

LOAN AGREEMENT‘: wun BRITAIN lnnonsn)

—~q

Motion By Minister Is

By D'ARCY

told the Commons today the

dian prosperity. Introducing a resolution agreement, Mr. Ilsley said if

trade policies. Opposition Support

Asurences of support for the loan came from Opposition parties through J. M. Macdnnell (PC- Muskoka-Ontarlo), chief financial critic for the Progressive Conser- vative Party, M. J. Caldwell, C. C. . leader, and John Blackmore (SC-L-ethbrldge) acting leader of the Social Credlt Party.

First opposition came from Hon. P. J. A. Cardin (Ind-Richelieu- Vereheres) who described the lom as another gift to the United Kingdom. He felt Canadians should first think of themselves and their future. Mr. Cardin, former Works Minister, resigned from the Gov- ernment lrn 1942 in protest against passage of e Conscription Bill. Mr. Macdonnell said if Britain did not get a loan from Canada the United Kingdom would be forced to form a sterling bloc from which Canada would he ex- cluded. If two economic blocs were set-up_ with the United Kingdom at the head of one and the United States et the head-of the other. Canada would be in neither and would be left in no-urarrs land. Mr. Caldwell said his "party be- lieved the loan would be benefi- cial io Canada and to the world. If Canada was wise, however, she would, during the time the British and other loan: and credits were being repaid, import goods ‘which would raise the Canadian stand- ard of living.

Haley's Points

In moving adoption orf the reso- lutllotn, Mr. Ilsley made these fl S

l” 1-

1. Canada's credits to Allied countries other than the United Kingdom now totalled 8640500000. 2. United Kingdom authorities

tively" would. in the opinion of the Continued on page 5, Col. 3

misfit. Situation ls . Unchanged

CANMORE, Alta, April ll-(CP) —~Work in the coal mine of this community 52 miles west of Cal- gary ls not expected to resume un- til Sunday after a walkout by 360 miners in protest over dual duties assigned to Mike Patroskl, one of their number‘.

The men met yesterday after welkLng out Tuesday, but the meet- ing brought uo change in tbc sit- uation. They are scheduled to meét again Sunday, The dispute arose when Patroskl was told to alter- nate between the duties of fire boss and rock worker. The United Mine Workers‘ local objected on the ground a union member can- not be s flre boss.

The men left work found Patrcrskl still orders to handle both jobs, Offi- cials of the United Mine Workers’

when they was rmder

had asked for $l.250,000.0fl0 from Canada and had satisfactorily proven she needed that amount. 3. The amount probably would be ell drawn between now and i948. 4. The $700,000,000 interest-free loan of 194B was being continued on that basis until 1061, because the United Kingdom was in no position to pay interest.

5. The $45,000,000 Britain owed on the cost of the British Common- wealth tralning olan was cancel- led because of the United Kim;- dom financial position and be- cause in all likelihood the amount would have been covered by mut- usl aid if the training agreement had been signed after mutual aid camc- lntn force.

6. Britain has bald Canada $150.- 000000 in gold to settle the war claims the two countries held uflmlnsl each other.

Mr. Ilslcy said the loan was "not in any sense an act of charity" hut was an "investment ln the future of Canadian trade."

Pays Penalty

fly The Associated Prod) BUDAPEST. April ll — Andor Jaross. former minister without

“w” 5" lmPecled “hm gmw‘ m i c] m n. 1 .1 r ortfolio died as a war criminal

ing and if the presence of virus ° a n n 3"’ ‘a ey ‘a m’ p ' _

m..." l. tainted m” Wm not ‘yet been able to study the matterugqtggigy before a four man firing , ‘your',‘s." '

Liable to Prosecution

lant protection division chief so that should dealers per- sist m, selling these sub-grade potatoes es seed they render them.- selvss liable to prosecution and peneltl if convicted under the erme of the Insect and Pest Act. 5o r, he said, dealers readily com lied with the demands of in- spec a and withdrew the "war a " seed from sale es ch.

made does accept United S tee certified seed

Continued on page ll, Col. I

The

mtetoee provided d

Churchill In

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. April II-(CP Clblel -Winst.on Churchill. Britain's Op- position leader who has not been prominent in House of Commons

United States several . limped into s hot discussion to- day when he heard the ouestio ofwrivate members‘ rights raised. . J. Brown. jsunty ‘ ‘spend- mgnber for Rugby‘ asked

e house would ve the unity to discuss a motion deslinl

ent-

wbm

by 300 me ‘

civil service pensions. Labor leader Herbert Morrison

id could see no time avail- eble. e said he recognised that .Brown ed msde ‘elsborr efforts" and had clroilazehd forms w‘. ' wangnstrhtseer- risen sung 10883158 that the d f of members to associate for e repre-

Sharp Debate With House Leader Morrison

in his life sot it all wrong." When Opposition members protested the Government moksnnan added: "The Opposition seems to be very sensitive."

“You want to look in the look-

on!’ for

meni-ery Cl]. M}.

wished a matter d his utmost to

mdeoendent mem Brown. in a pee-tum Ifi

er W.

from Canada and the United into bilateral agreements which would be harmful to Can- ada and to world trade in general.

With the aid of credits from Canada and the United Statés, the United Kingdom would be able to follow liberal

icy they bed s “cone enable reas- sn opportunity to

cll ssbied be not agrede that £00 mem rs co eomman a r s- Churchill.

clued that if a larle meiority eluted. it was the duty of the house leader to do ate than’; shot. said: “I disoul th

treatment of their osm‘ servants n the pubtllc service lfiense the Cov-

sramm would slve them‘ time. whet remedy have thesemen (the $vll_ set but to

Finance Supported

By The Opposition

O’DONNELL

Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, April 11—(CP)-Finance Minister Ilsle)

Government. is satisfied Brit

ain could not carry more onerous terms than those prey vided for in the recent,$1,250,000,000 loan agreement an( still carry out the liberal trade policies so vital to Cana

‘to a bill ratifying the losr Britain did not obtain loam States she would be forced

Will Dedicate llomc Today