NOVEMBER a. 1949

_ THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

_ race FIVE

liistoric articles preserved from i“... streets of Paris during the " French Revolution, the ship wreck hi“ ‘he Mam, Polo in 1883 or anold " muzzle loader used by a fl-‘nllv on ,7 5,1. are among the displays at. m, current exhibition of articles j 9t historic interest at ‘the Clover

1- ware/a

‘j-Pifl‘, exhibition gets underway to-

-~ 1 1351 night, _ enthusiast to view the various articles

"F," making their WW 1M0 that

Club. The exhIbltsp-re all

Clover i awed by Islflild people and are "waned to the I.0.D.E. who are

polled

Manny Articles 0f Interest Central Cuardlan T-On Display At Exhibition

Two left-Wing Unions Ex At C. I. 0. Meeting

CLEVELAND. Nov. i -- (AP) —Two left-wing unions were kick- ed out at the CLO. convention to- ds!’ and the union's board was given sweeping "in- structions" to oust nine or 10

executive

‘Kppnscrixig this dlfiilflY-

'- Relics

o; the past, many of these . ma“, are at least 200 years old. Kim.- cven more. They provide a

, “dun. 01 the Island

.-_,_,_.,, m. centuries, as well as that

.. .1 distant lands.

.1 Lining

lwiilé lmll

.- miclcs ranging from an 18th cent- ury Quill to the first rocking chair Tm, brought to Augustine Cove. Y Many oi the articles are of Is- ‘ while tathers ‘wera ht to the Island an preserved.

. are "r1 pictures of Charlotte mm. A muzzle loader ‘used by the llitChvll family hi. ROCKY POIIIL fOI‘

l 1,... generations. and a sextant useo 1,, m,- zime of George III.

' Charlottetown »_,..\-§papers are on display. ’ ire the Examiner (1847), Constitut- ‘ ‘cnist r1848) and the Royal Gazette ' 1m» There is a letter and poem afiiTll by Robert Burns: a sander. ' ihich was used before the time oi

land origin

rui-cv

‘ilctt . rllfllXlS frrm Scotland and India .. ci u loom made ‘- tails and still in use.

The articles were ,0“... iu Charlottetown and Sum- aasemlbled at

nersidr

m Arnioiirios .,,,....ti. and arranged yesterday. The Exhibition concludes tmnorrow.

Farm

' Organized At Clyde River

both walla

tho display

i armor

They were during

Forum

of the Clover .,.;;.,b and oil tables in the centre oi

gathered by

others. .

being i4 years ago were the Unit- ed Electrical Workers-the C.l.O.'s third largest-and the Farm equip- ment Workers.

Shortly after they were given the boot for "sabotaging" C. I. O. policies and program, the con- vention pushed through a special resolution aimed at covering left- wing affiliates.

The resolution "instructed" the QLOJ: 5l-n1an executive board "immediately to exercise its pow- er . . . to take appropriate action to protect the C.I.O." from persons following the line of "the Com- munist Party, any Fascist organ- ization or other totalitarian move- ment."

Whether all the nine or 10 left- winl unions still in the C. I. O. will be expelled still was not dis- closed. however. Some observers believe a few of them might be given another chance to get back into the good graces of the power- ful right-wing majority.

Only about 50 of the conven-

tion's 618 delegates rose In opposi- tion when resolutions to expel the two unions were put to standing votes. _ There was not even any debate on the Farm Equipment Workers, who had defied a year-old order to merge with the right-wing Un- ited Auto Workers.

A right-wing affiliate immedi- ately waa chartered to take the place of the ousted Electrical Workers Union. _

Free Trade In

_The first to be expelled since the big labor organization came Into

on Thursday Oct. 2'1 a meeting was held in Clyde River Hall of those interested in the Olffllllib szlon of c. Farm Pbrllm; 339"" sematives being present. from: Clyde River, New Haven, St. Cath- erincs. New Dcminlon, Fairview, Argyle Slicrc, Cornwall, North Rllv- er. Kingston and Hampshire.

lllr. Gordon MacMlll-an acted as Chairman and called upon L. P. lfclsaac who explained the pur- poseofthe meeting as being an In- formal planning session to consid- er the possibilities of ‘forming l-‘snn Forum discussion groups. Mr. l-iclsanc then introduced Mr. Joseph Galwiay, National Ihrm iitodlo Forum Secretary who spoke ‘lbrieily on the Farm Forum organ- ization saying that although Harm

ienin; group in the world with a Ymcrnbcrship of 1000, it could be “much larger, even la green. u £10m . .

.. The purpose of Farm Forum, said Mr. Galwuy, was for farmers to meet together in rmall groups ,\'nere they could discuss topics of ‘lillififcfit and report their finding ‘to the Provincial Secretary who qlw" ld summarize the report; and tic ‘d this to the National Sec- IMYY who would then be able to lzrtlicr a concensus of farm opin- ‘lon across Canada.

, Mr. W. R. Show addressed the Civilian and stressed. the necessity otsomc ciqunlzeci means of mark- tllfl: farm produce which would rive a more oqil able return to

radio Forum was the largest list- w preferences within the wealth and the sterling area, which are far more important to Britain.

Europe Turned Down By Ii K.

(This column is presented as an

By J.M. ROBERTS, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst

indication of American opinion on major world events.)

Sir Stafford Cripps. director of

Europe.

Britain's economy, has thrown a large bucket of cold water American proposals for establish- ment of free trade In

0!]

It's a fine thing for Europe, says

ould interfere with

the

Sir Stafford, but count us out. It trade Commoti-

Sir Stafford spoke In reply ta n

frank warning from Paul Hoff- man, Marshall Plan tor, that the United States Coni- ress is discouraged with lmrope’: lack of progress toward greater economic unity. Huffman called on the European Economic Council in get something done by early next year. Re suggested strongly that economic aid appropriations might be cut If he was not hooded. He told them to establish a free market In Europe such as exists within the United Btatcl, wtthou barriers between states. Britain has offered to elimin-

administra-

lll.‘ F: 1m

v t l

I I! STS“I§;I;P

Li.

:" Pl-Rls. no». z - (AP) ,- Jazz M Louis Armstrong said L i- ax Lint be bop is “nothing but

[Irump .1",-

l- mistakes.‘

. “ll rnmos from the sticks." he cheon of the Anglo-Am- kd Association.

s mm to n passage thev don't Emit tackle, gg

iuid a lun

iinusand

m

stun-ts. Mantuacss

50c Per Insertion

cm

a 1

"ELA-Nnv

i’ ‘iczm Press

tlv: iarriier.

A cnri-nl discussion ~hiuh much interest and was expressed concern-

Radio Fbfllm.

l-‘flry tho moeting was adjourn. H, Ttwrslinlfrlls were served by lumber c. Cornwall Junior Farm-

notes to

DEATHS

DEATHS — AC

they play ,_ V H get around it "d ru-iitsii music. Nothing but 150mm: and twisting notes."

Charlottetown,

ate quotas on 50 per cent of the business she does with other Mar- shall Plan countries. she feels she can go no farther. That she can- not, for instance, throw her doors open to imports from mrope which she has already contracted to purchase from members of the Commonwealth.

United States. which has seen its money produce a ("at NVIVII of European production only to lose many oi the benefits through fab- ures in distribution. ~

And Britain might as wall be aware that, despite all the warmth of co-operation felt in the United States, and American realizations of the imports-ace of Anglo-Amort- ean unity, there is also consider- able suspicion that old-fashioned competition for markets sometimes transcends thl_ general welfare in

France and Italy. on the other hand, have taken the position ever since the war that they are ready for anything locking‘ toward that general welfare.

"We have interests outside Isr-

nounce our oblllltm" 5° Ill"?!

o1 which we are 0p essentia. "i

uNcv.

“i”. riri-“iiszatt ‘3.‘iii“.°.l' “any: ti"?! Dawson's funeral u, wednz-d I! Mme at Malpeque he m on l?‘ where funeral will

, ._ Mary,‘ chm!!! at 0.30 can. to M“ N ""71. Indian River. ward “land-At the Prince Ed- dsy. Nov 2 Holpltll Ml WMIIIOII

a“, form-e l. Robert Miles McMil- y d l’ y of East Point. in his n (heyear. His remains will rest from, p A mm"!!! Funeral “b, ' “"""I "Pllllflmcnta will

art." . p The positions of France and ft- sly are of course vastly different from that of Brita-in. I Intended to suggest that

calcltrant.‘ Th“ IINI 0N0.‘ III! ll caught In l wlb 0f HIM which extant beuvlr: ‘gfthiw because I011” . - mun. might u: whetbcr m If“ ' can workinsfreltfllcblce and preference bloc at the m“

facts

lnnounced 1|;

tcr.

ltll. tlaclasn

UNDIITAIII

lIIAl-llll

TIIII collnus fi pg."

" 1"" "I'm-t. but orig-stew: " ""1 "We my be tunnel ::..'i: sat-art's M» w

COOK'S for thongs apps.

composes-n sum". on us: m

IEMOVAL OTIUI IILIII ICON Stalwart Bakeries Ltdf, is tempor- al” Y located at 109 Kent St, next I° Henri! MacFnrlaneu.

WON PRIZE — Sands-a Ward. IBVBH-year-old daughter of Mr. “Id M“ sfllllel! Ward was the winner of first prize for the best dress costume at the Halloween Dirty at the Armouries Monday night.

III-Y NEWS-The monthly bus. lness meeting of the Beta Chapter of Hi-Y was held last night at the Y.M.C.A. Following the devotional PC1100. "P011! of the various committees were given. It was re. ported that the Prince of Wales College Directory will be on sale next week. The president, Miss Anne Woodside. presided.

Y-GI-ADS MEETING — The re- Iular weekly meeting of the Y- Grads Club was held last night at the Y.M.C.A. The evening was devoted to business, and reports ‘from the various committee chair- men were heard. The plans out- lined for the fall and winter ac- tivities were enthusiastically re- ceived by thlrty-eight Grads re- sent. Finances of the club and its indebtedness to the “Y" and Hol- land Cove Boys‘ Camp were dis- cussed. Mr. Ralph Manning was guest of the club, while Mr. Ro-

chairman.

RECREATION CLUB MEETS- The regular monthly meeting of the Experimental Farm Recreation Club was held at Birch Court on Tuesday evening. The highlight of the meeting was an nncuncc~ ment by the president, m. Lloyd Yco,’ that he was donating a tro- phy and six small cups for coni- petition in the bowling league. The trophy is being awarded to the team scoring the most points during the regular bowling season and each member of the winning team is to receive s, small cup. ‘It. was also agreed to place a dart board in Birch Court.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Edward A. Mol- lins wal held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday after- noon. The service was conducted by Rev. RED. Aahford and Rev. Dr. Rice. Pallbearers were R1‘. Forsythe, Stanley Thompson, Arn- old MacLoan, Arthur Seaman, Wil- liam Martin. EC. Burhoe. Inter- ment was in the United Church Cemetery, Alberton, where the service at the grave was conduct- ed by IRov. Mr. Fitzpatrick. Pall- bearers at Alberton were David Hudson, JJ-r. Wells, Walter Wells, Heber Hardy, W.C. Lovatt, Alfred Bell.

IN MAGISTRATE! COURT — Four cases were disposed of by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet In the Queen's County "Magistrate's Court yesterday. A Dunstaffnage man, convicted for the second time for operating a still, was sentenced to six months in jail and a fine of $500.00. In default of payment of this fine he will serve another six months. An Eldon resident and a Point De Roche man, both con- victed under the Temperance Act, were fined $25.00 and coats or 30 days. Ari East Royalty man con- victed under the Temperance Act was fined $20.00 and costs or 30 days. The case of two Mount Stewart men, tried for causing a disturbance on Hallowe'en nliihii. was adjourned until Saturday.

Personals

Miss Ida MacDougall, Fitzroy St. City, left Saturday morning by plane for Moncton, en route to Worcester, Maser. to be with her sister who is dangerously ill.

Suspension 0f Donald McLaughlin Reported lifted

MONTREAL. Nov. 2 ——(CP) — President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League was in- structed today by the fiirlngfield club of the American 8 1A9- gue to lift the nimble! ald McLaughlin.

McLaughlin, playing with Halifax St. Mary's of the Maritime League, was actually suspended by the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association. since he is an amateur, 0n 1'90""! of the NJLL.

The suspension resulted tom al- leged failure of McLaughlin to live up gs an agreement he signed with

‘ ' Joltlatrlusagremsent

bert Giggey capably presided as

“a

onunended for Eequlmalt.

Glllltcrl MIDI brlllcd

bod "aprapidl I‘ Oi

A u aouncolsente o! roller Mo" the public.

cider thfliquor question and re-

Ilqdolldthosnengetadallyln-

Recommendations For Improvement In Canada's Navy

briefly, are the major recommen- dations of a three-men commis- sion for improvements in Canada's Navy,

Defence Minister Claxton said 1041B)’ that of 41 recommendations virtually half have been or are being implemented and others are under study.

These are the recommendations and, in brackets, an explanation of what is being done about them:

1. The navy should be given n ‘We'll-hill! lilacs for essential train- lng and the strengthening of men and ships. _

(The navy’: major functions are absorption of new men and antl- submarlne training).

2. One or more training ahlpa should be commissioned to ex- tend and intensify officer train. l'I

8.

(The cruiser Ontario has been assigned to full-time training du- ties.)

3. The “hed-of-roses" approach to FBCPHIUIIS through professional ad- vertising channels should be elim- inated.

("Full cognizance of the recom- mendutions has been taken")

4. All recruits should be classi- fied as ordinary seamen and not assigned specific .roles until to- wards the end of new-entry train-

ing.

5. Recruits should be fully equipped with uniform and kit. (Mr. Claxton said at a press conference this has been fixed up and only occurred at one period because of the rate of influx.) 6,'Grenter emphasis should be placed In recruit-training on_the traditions of naval service, the navy's customs and place. (With the opening of a recruit-

greater emphasis has been placed on inculcntion of traditions and customs")

'1. Recruit training Is too short. 8. Recruits in barracks should have a life that l! "a fair reflec- tion" of that. at sea.

(Such conditions are “actually simulated at Cornwallis") 9. There should be a greater ap- preciation throughout the navy not only of the "short but glorious history" of the Canadian Navy but of surviving naval. customs. A booklet should be published.

10. There should be the "great- est care" in the choice of officers to train recruits.

11. The divisional systern— the framework of command-should be more fully explained to new men and they should learn how to air grievances. (The divisional system now "is fully explained" to recruits “and they are taught carefully how to air their grievances and discuss their problems?)

12. Welfare-committees-Jor talks between officers and men—should be established at sea and ashore.

(“Definite orders" have been given for this.) 13, After recruit training, the

sailor should get two weeks leave. (They- now get 30 days before

going to sea.)

l4. Officer-cadet training at. Royal Roads ‘Fri-service College should be lengthened; practical and theoretical work should b: more closely integrated; Royal Roads training should be followed by experience on Canadian train- ing ships with consideration for "a partial diversion" to US. chips. (Mr. Claxton said any exchanges with the UB. should probably be made at a later stage in an offic- er's career.) 16. Improved and extended div- isional training for chiefs and petty officers should be establish- ed immediately. ~. (A special course in leadership now is being given them.) 1d. Locker space at bases ashore should be provided for civilian clothes of men at sea. I7. If the naval benevolent trust fund ~—~ for distressed naval vet- erans and seamen - is not sup- ported voluntarily from canteen funds a.fixed per cent of canteen profits should be taken. l8. It should be mandatory that officers be acquainted with un- favorable reports on them. (Officers are acquainted with such reports.) ‘ it). The same provision should be made for the men. 30. The base at zequimslt should get laundry facilities like thoen at allfur. 2i. All ships should obtain the benefits of practical results from

ereperiments in improving living conditions aboard the destroyer Sioux.

(If the new arrangements prove advantageous, progressive recon- struetton of all other ships will be considered.)

M. ‘more should be "the quick- est possible advance" In barrsck construction for single men and gmconltruction of married quar-

(Oonatruoflon has started on a new barracks block In Halifax and a similar program has been rec-

Married are

n forward afpcseible. ) . servants of high rank -uld be ueed to remove some of "the undue burden of adminis- trative detail" from valuable sen- ic! officers. ‘ If. ‘the Navy should [It an-

I. Naval authorities should own-

IIM to tbe minister. ‘(Officers get wsrdroom bar priv-

o.A..n.A. ros- Ill!) ___. pig r Is an amltllr. 1:0 CAI-A. ltlipflfh CRUD ‘if: III fr“ llmoundifll’ tho use [IOMIIIII R GINO . -=‘='P-'»°~"i“-~i"T~-";'.s.'“."5~=,"'*7~' ti‘ its" "W" "t. "'°"'"°"i m...“ Mmr.'...ia'.:m Endogenous: illlIfllhéfll-mhmu" "nwunummh

Surprise Release of 267 Refugees At Halifax

OTTAWA, Nov. 8 -—(CP)—Here

HAIMAX, Nov. 2 —(CP)—Two hundred and sixty-seven dIQlaoed Persona held in detention here and sublet-t of legal action designed to bar immigration without visas. were being released today and some of them had already started to new homes throughout Canada.

Two hundred and thirty of the DPs arrived here Aug. 19 on the

overcrowded trawler Barabande while 3-1 arrived Aug. 23 0n the tiny auxiliary sailing vessel Amanda.’

Officials admitted that the sur-

Palntlng Class In Water Color Cpsn

The Friday pig-ht class in water- color pslnting for adult beginners is now open at the' Art Centre. So far students attending have ben trying their hand at. repro- ducing studles of fall fruit and vegetables in color.

It is customary to devote the first clues of a watercolor to studies either in black and white or monochrome, but Miss Frances Johnston. Instructor, has allowed her students to begin us- ing full color. What is a water-

tralning base at Cornwallis, “a far ‘

prise release of the DPe would certainly have a bearing on the handling of the case of two Baltic refugees now before court on charges of bringing UPs to Can- ada who were not properly gogu. merited. But the officials were not prepared to say just what effect the release would have.

"All I can say is that the two wll' appear in court tomorrow as per schedule but I don't know what will be done with them." one official de- clared.

The refugees were facing charges in the first action taken since ‘the Federal Government announced I‘. was clamping down on the stream "of illegal immigrants entering the Dominion.

Capt. Harold Mannlk and ship's agent August Petravlszarins of the Saraibande brought 258 refugees here from Communist-dominated Baltic muntries after a. month-long trip from Gothenburg, Sweden. Some of the DPs. however, carried prcpe visas and were allowed to enter he country immediately.

Conviction of the pair on the original charges would carry a maximum penalty. of six months’ imprisonment for every person brought into the country together with heavy fines.

The charges were the first laid since the Resources Department announced Sept. s that European refugees who sail for Canada with- out first obtaining Canadian visas would be refused admission.

The Government lied permitted previous arrivals to remain to avoid returning them to Europe in a pen- nlless condition.