MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

ship or good workl-

Y! blackmail.

noacstcpuonttnfrontlnloula

m "M: m 142°“ lllllmhgdfiovg

Covers Prince Edward

with "l0 over

People think tint a happy notion enough to make a

MAXIMS i

OFA

A MERE MAN

on ; l t toll it ll I dream, ‘h?’ or two lucky gamblers ha: found ft no.

Morhlb] Guardian, Founded llfl:

Charlottetown Guardian. Two Cents.

CHARl-OTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 194s i. - . ‘ .

Island Like the Dew

l0

PAGES

irinited States Sends Stiff

Morgan Is_

Released

__ From U.N.R.R.A. Post; i -C0hen Is Acting Chief

f

(By Wes Gallaghorf BERLIN, Aug. 20—(AP)—-D.‘rcc- ior-Grnrrnl La Guardia of ille Unilcri Nations Relief and Etc- habilitation Administration an- nounced tonight the release of

gcws was under way from Europe

ew-sh organizations assailed this. statement as anti-Semitic, t At that trme Gen. Morgan flow 0 the United States. conferred with Herbert Lehman-then '

Lt-Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan as R R

chici of U.N.R.R.A.'s displaced persons operations in Germany, and appointment of Meyer Cohen. dirertor of U.N.R.R.A. r atrlation ln Washington, as actng chlcf succeeding him. '

Mr. La Guardla praised Gen. Morgan-storm centre of a con- troversy last January over his re~ marks on a Jewish “exodus"-for his work and said he was "one of the war's great soldiers and con- tributed greatly to victory."

Mr. L: Guardia Monday had ss- ralled a high but unnamed llled official for saying that Russian spies were operating within U, N. ll. R. Afs organization i-n western Europe. Asked then if he referred to Gm. Morgan. Mr. La Gllardia uld "you know who I mean."

‘Today he answered with a curt ‘no’ a direct question whether blr Frederick had ever supplied any evrdence to substantiate the unnamed offlclal’s statement.

Mr. La Guardia disclosed he had released Gen. Morgan before leav- ing Geneva some days ago. He laid Mr.‘ Cohen would be lcting thief in Germany until he return- ed to the United States and COlll- ferrcd with 'the other countries‘ UflRItA. representatives on up- palllilng a permanent successor to Sir Frederick.

At U.N.R.R.A. headquarters at Arolscn. Germany. Gen. Morgan's public relations officer said tonight that the General "now is on active Irma-co and, as a soldier, can have In comment,"

Asked whether Sir‘ Frederick mlghl he identified as the “high authoritative source" challenved by Mr. La Guardia to prove the

silydslutement. the spokesman re- 1° ll‘ '

‘ffhrj Ge oral will not say more. Ahlilrng urther might seriously embarrass him. Upon his release lcilaulnlmedlately became on active

European U.N.R.R.A. officials had demanded Sir Frederick's :c- llllnalloh last January for u press conference remark tn the effect that a well-financed exodus of

Coming Events

"Talklcl Msfifie weumsuuy.

. . A. head-and kept his filth‘

MP- La Guardln. asked [Oddy to comment cn Gen. Morgan's Jan- tlfiry statement. said “I should be 5°51 618:‘; P513502,‘ at?!“ comgnelélt on regarks." g u“ or “mite

no statement attrlb t d t

high officer in the “Eselltocgll: troversy was that U. .R_R_A_ "ha, become the shield under ‘wmch 311x336 grsleérxlltgs dlzrea dlormerltln: in Germany." p Ce ‘mums

Explosion Takes Tull 0f Eight Lives

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug y». (Reuters) - Eight persons were killed today Elli} l0 severely m- fl-"ed l" B" fixllloslon in Luebeck arbor, a British news service rc. port said. Seven other persons ‘Wm injured slightly. German aerial bombs were he_ In: unloaded from an ammunition 11in for ‘transfer to ships which would dump them into the when a 35-kilo bomb fell and ploded. -

A dockers committee voted rp- medlfllfly after the explosion to ask the mllrtary lzovernment that. former active members of the Nazi Pa"? be assigned to the unloading

b. which. the committee rlalm~ llTt-‘Hdy has taken the lives of dock workers.

Tito . Denies Account 0f Plane Incident

(BY The Associated Press)

PX-

ed, 17

"Show EmeraTrTThursday. "Show Bridaozv-n Saturday. "‘ Talkies C:nT.c~Covs. Friday. "Talkies. FIJI... Wednesday. "Movies b31111“ tonight. "Dflnce Iona Hall, ‘Ihursdsv,

August 22nd

" T iki -- Thursdag. es cape

“Unloading F“ of wheat Wed- fltsdsl’. McGuigan s: Boyle.

"Dance FbrtlulI-Tlall Thursday August 2ZF¢']'."3\llk€'5 Orchestra.

"Traverse

"Dance in Cavendish Restaur- "ll. Cavendish Beach, Friday. Aususl 2a.

“ice cream socualqin Glen Valley School. Weduewlav, August. ‘Al.

"Dove St. Charles Hall. Thurs- dfly. August 22nd.

"Dllcn air ‘dance at Charles Elsworllrs. Coven-sad Rd, Wednes- day. July 21.

"Dance Morell Hull, Wednesday lllllust 21st. Rollie melanin Orchestra. ‘

"Chicken 5n

..__,.. .

. New Haven. per. Newman Lodgi. It 5:30,

ursdlly, August

"Fort. Allgush lay at Little Pond hall r-nulii- pnight, Auglw rd. Dance v-holsson’: Orchestra

"Pantry ale at Holman‘: Sat- fid" Bus. 24 ov South Milton ‘WM’: Institute.

"Kim County Plowl

and l-i

... ac: ufl ‘ iii I

gig. Bweymlgcangrltlfaavixozuz.

Match r. Sevi-

"We mfilllh Ntlll, Q11

on st.

"Malia marina. mm ; gall-h Wiltsaln. Tuesday; N? pfle“l'°“°'lt'i.‘il"‘éitl“él"' hum ti»: oil" Rudy “'

. nun-nu I wggzolul mm.

——i\ now have in stock Ply- birlder twine. vrholoosl and Halifax Bond 0o. It .. '12

Godly.

on. gmrn and old time dancing. I-tf.

vhutrll. refreshments‘.

an s election clmulllfl r905” '9”???

, sin elm-m no.1 with will" w P"

LONDON. Au . 21-1 -Premler Msrsxhal Tityfldxésliggfi). in: that Yugoslaviak all- sover- Blillllv be respected, today contra- dicted an American diplomats ac- wlln! of the don-nihlt of a United States transport plane in slavia. Aug. 9.

In a statement broadcast 1° Yugoslav w0rkcrs'over the Bel- grade radio and issued here by the Yugoslav news agency. Tito de- nied itlat the American plane, forced down near Ljubljana by aunflre of two Yugoslav fighter craft. had been lost. in the clouds.

Richard C. Patterson, United states ambassador to Yugoslavia. announced in Belgrade on Aulr. 1B that the army 0-47 transport. fly- ing a regular run from Veinna to Ud-ine. ltflly. was lost in a stcrm and was attacked just as it emerg- ed from a hole in the clouds.

The statement issued here ouot- ed Tito. who claimed to have wit- nessed the incident while vacat- ioning. as saying "the weather was far from being cloudv and was. in fact, perfectly clear."

No reference was made by T110 to the reported shooting down of a second United States transport plane by Yugoslav ligvhter P181185 zeal- the Yugoslav-Austrian bor- oer Monday. ‘I110 news agency made it clear that Tim's stale-

Yugo-

ment did not span m the 5mm AM mu "1 1m

international inc

Menzies Outlines Policy Liberal-Country Election

i ifll

By WILLIAM STEWART

é°d‘i"a‘fi'iv-'iff’"c §‘..‘§.'..YY."“R’... 2o - (or oiluei - Hbflgl l" - er Robert Mansion l"

“my. tsbillll- tion 1mm"; ‘Pdunrm and legal action against unauthor- ised lockouts rr strikes . M.

hr a nltlmlll broadcast M"! l my; mp last nlday. Mr- "§l‘i."'.l.°"i.l;§'. l“=..:."tlr"c.l".

u s -

' o fwflrklllfl loiflfll- "We t°

the establishment of a mini" national

-_ govern- mont look office in 1M1. Mr. Min- . l-war razed! H! t? Jill-ml dovelopggf ryJo volt with "w at,“ m “‘ ‘h’. "*,‘.':."'.'.;l.'.l ‘supplies. '..:d modgm hollllhll W 1" IN

l [Will lib my 2.‘ filial Ylfiold ww-

Allviser At Peace Conference

Alberta Threatened. With Worst Farm

Strike In History

(By The Canadian Prcss)

EDMONTON, Aug. 20—-Alberta

Lleut. Gen. Maurice Pope. C.B.,

was threatened with one of the worst and most far-reaching farm strikes in her history todav as of- flcials of the Alberta Farmers’ Un- ion assembled in Edmonton to decide on the proposed delivery strike of farm produce by more than 20.000 Alberta farmers who want "parity prices" for farm pro- duce.

President Cal-l Stimplle said an announcement will "probably be made tomorrow.” after compilat- ion of a strike vote conducted a- nions’ the union membership.

Early returns of the strike vote showed the farmers favoring mm- delivery by an "overwhelming ma- jority." union officials said.

Earlier Mr. stlmpfle sand that should the executive deride that sl-rlke action Was necessary a del- egation would probably be imme- diately sent to Ottawa to discuss the fanners’ demands with the federal cabinet.

Eight Killed In Brash 0f Lancaster

PARIS, Aug. ZIL-(Rcutersi —Eight persona were killed to- day in the crash of the Bri- tish Overseas Corporation Lan- castrlui about 80 miles west of Paris.

The AF U is asking for the The Plane wna on a train- lmmedliute establishment of a "it flight from Lydda, Pales- fgcpflnding baud to 3315,5115}, tine. to London with a crew parity prices. the removal of all "1 912M B1311 0M staff 11a!- increases in the price of farm ""5" ‘Vl-‘I-llm J- Qmllh of machinery since the 1944 level. to- Bedllnlwh- Nvrthumborlsnd. gethe-r with satisfactory floor price Enlland» "l 0 Qmflflhl effl- levels for livestock. poultry and m" w" m"! ° IWWWI- m‘ dairy products. In hospital with lnlurlel

Ajruu. ofllcials believe that Wife's“ "I the crash-

recelve strong support from other

farm organizations in Western

~ should the strike develop thev will Canada. l

Queen’s County J ailor

M-C.. of Ottawa, head of the Can- adian Military Mission in Berlin, will join the Canadian delegation at tho pence conference at Paris, as advlsnr. it was made known at National Defence headquarters re-

Appeals From Dismissal

In a case believed to l)

G lll1-

cently.

fill"!!! World War

ments in Ottawa, London

In i945 he was ‘l! flccr to the Prl a Minister.

Lib. Leader 0f iluellec To Resign

from Ottawa that

Liberal members

tawa to visit 'hem last week." The paper sair‘.

Lieut. Gen. Pope is a son of the late Sir Joseph Pope, formerly of Prince Edward Island. A pgrmpn. ent Force soldier sinu 1917, he saw service in Franco and Belgium l and has held numewm lmpnnant 8m" appogga his job on the ground that on three Wnshln ton rlor In his r .- “Ccusions- ‘Vmmut appohngent f“ he“ o‘ mg permitted a prisoner to leave the mu,“ Mmmry mum“ m Rem“. Jail for the pur osc of drawing un-

mury sun ob employment alowances

provincial Lib- cral leader Adelard Godbout re-

bout was reported to have reached "after the hcstlll; reception whizll of Parliament gave him when he ol-me to Ot-

that last Wed- nesday night when Mr. Godbout was guest of noun: at a dinner n‘.- tendecl by Quebec Liber-zl members

of Parliamcrr, his s eccll was punctuated ny inlerruplons. It added that older Federal

members reproach him for not

precedented in this Province the jai-ior at Queen's County Jail. Mr. Bert. Dwyer, 1s appealing before Judge C. Gavin Duffy, K.O., Judge of the County Court of dean's County, against his dismissa from office by the Executive Council.

Mr. Dwyer was dismissed from

authority, he

from a Federal department. The prisoner was reportedly serving a thirty- duy sentence fel- drunkenness.

Under a provincial statute pass- ed i-n i937 respecting the public services of Prince Edward Island. “except in cases of gross nllscon- duct. which shall be specigzglly alleged. - no disnlualv of a“ cnt public servant shall be effec- tive until thirty days notice cf the ol-cler-in-council for his dismissal"; it being also provided that "with- in ten clays after the mar-ling of such notice any permanent public servant deeming himself aggrieved thereby mafy ap cal to the County C c

MONTREAL’ Al. _ m __ (C?) __ ourt ue_en's County." at Bermuda but indicated that L; Devoi,’ mglanguag“ (hf the Judge of which may D631’ Mr. Truman might lzo ashore 531d mdav in a newspage smrygthc cvlnellcc and allegations these.

presented on behalf of the appel- lant and of the Executive Council.

av m»- l-v 11:31.1. mills‘... ‘iii. ti: ..<*.":.' Air Tr t his “Tdzj. of proceedings shall be in the The Moi-real newspaper said discrcnm Of {he Jddgep. that was the cecislon Mr. God- The Act further provides that

"if. after a consideration of the whole case, the Judge ls of ‘he opinion that the grounds for dis-

President Truman Heads For Bermuda

WITH TRUMAN IN ‘THE AT- LANTIC. Aug.90—-(AP)--President Truman. seeking warmth and sunshine. headed tonight for Her- muda.

The President dropped plans to cruise up the Maine coast on his yacht, the Williamsbur-g, after running into rains and chill air.-

- l‘ press secretary,

har-es . Ross. radio-telephoned reporters on the navy vessel Weiss several hours after the party had

Mr. Ross did not know how long the Presidential yacht would stay

lie-routes

missul are reasonably substanzlav ed, lie shall make an order Jflflflfv hl-s hand and the seal of the Court disallowing the appeal and con- firming the said dismissal; if the Judge comes to the conclusion that the alleged grounds of dis- missal are not reasonably sub- stantial, he shall similarly mu-(e an order allowing the appeal, which

Flights

(By The Associated Press) ROME. Aug. ‘lo-European a-lr ifflllsllort service headquarterssaid tonight its flights between Vienna and Udine. Italy, would be m. routed awav from Yugoslav ter-

lurned southward that the Wll- ‘he w“ against nuermany‘ which u b M] d lasted l8 months. T2135‘??? 1 00k m Bemuda _ After a long and involved argu-

Loses Fight For More Lenient Treaty

(By The Canull Press) PARIS. Aug. Elk-Italy today 10M

her fight for a more ienlently worded peace treaty when the Italian political and territorial

commission of the peace confer- ence failed to endorse the former enemy country's plea.

The Italians had asked for a softening of the preamble to the draft treaty and although they failed the door was left Open for possible modification. Any mem- ber state of the conference may present any of the ideas embodied in the Italian proposals as its own. to be~ ted uDOn formalhl.

The Ita ans’ memorandum pleaded that Italy not be consid- ered in the preamble as. having been at war with all of the 71 states represented here; that pe- cognition be given the part Ital- lan partisans played in the down- fall of Fascism and that consider-

By ALEX WASHINGTON, State Department today silo slavia,

H.

areas in Europe". closed.

who is in charge at the State Blrlysnesi absence in Paris. vcoe edged with ang r, th “willy fluid-mannered acting sec-e relcrv adopted the unusual prac- tice of permitting his indictment to be quoted direclly._.and went on to say that the incident was not.

one to be expected from. a friend- l.v power. Ho made public at his pres.-

conference a "most emphatically" WPrM 011i ml Protest against the action 1nd“ o attitude of the re- sponsible Yugoslav ofllclals, plus a slimy-put "demand" for assur-

ation be given Italy's "share in

nlent lasting more than seven hours. Soviet delegate A. Y. Vish- irzskv agreed not to insist upon his demand that the Italian pro- posals be voted upon immediate- ly, with the understanding that only amendments raised by con- ference members could be P!" '0 a formal vote.

The commission tonlormw will begin discussion of the Dmlmble

anoe that there will be no rope- tltion.

Piled awn the disclosure of the note-the third to Yugoslavia made public within 24 hours-came lhwraddltional reflections of Am- erican displeasure at develop- ments in Soviet spheres:—

1. Delivery to Poland of a note saying that persecution of the Polish labor party. arrest. censor- ship restriction, administrativeln- tenfcrerwe "and other repressive acts" have prevented “normal de-

polnt by point, when some propos- als similar 1o the Italian ones flllyq‘ be put to a vote.

Mr. Vishlnsky had attelnlptcd first to force the issue Pr! pulling the memorandum to an immedi- ate vote and getting the result into the record. lie was opposed bv Canada, France and Bcllflllm. 1t was understood that the United states also was in opposition. fl-l- lhough it was not expressed.

The soviet delegate sold. how- ever. he was prepared l0 BCWPl

“m; pflfly which is to

having supports-d the Federal party more. while younger mem- "bers reproach him for hivlng fol- lowed the Federal party too much. i "Mr. Godbout L; reported to have left Oitawl completely discour- aged." the paper said. “It ls be- lieved that he has decided to ten- der his resignation and that he will make his decision known SOflll. "Feller-ll members. however, are reported disposed to sugar his pill by elevating him to the Senate, where a vacancy exists as result of the death of Sir Thomas Chau- als. originally from the same rc- gion as the provincial leader." The newspaper said the leading candidate to 5L|C"t*€‘d Mr. Godbollt is Fi Philllppe Brats. KC, of Mon- lrea .

Mr. Godbout was continued 1s provincial Libel-ill leader at a COP- vention of the party held in Que-

lvlr. Menlles said a stabilzntlon board wls nlcded for primary i11- dustries been-use prlrnnrv rpduce formed the bulk of Austral as ex- ports and browrbt the country N8 lnportant overseas income.

Discussing ronslitutionsl reform proposals on whlcr. Australians will also vote on clcctlon-day. Mr. Men- llles suggested that the wer which tho sovernment see to permit. it to vaguhtg industrial conditions on a national scale would dutroy the influenza of the federal arbitration court. The Labor part7 was giving sway

"Communist influence" -Austrsil| had drifted _too far "in the direction of class var la which the Communists vlory."

M’: Manda that the

mansion com hlv Illpsrvlsi/Jn gig-unsung btllfill arminduatrial a : .. ...z....w....l'.. "_....:..:"§: loolml an n a er glofillons o! tho ndultrioluahrlnl-

m, M, m-sltu.

order supcrseding the for dismissal and of restoring the appellant as a permanent public servant."

Attorney General F. A. Largo and Gordon R. Holmes bearing for the Crown. and Lester O'Donnell the case, which has been adjourn- cd until Saturday,

nlsll. (hometown unavailable).

shall have

for the appeallun

HALIFAX. Aug. 20—(CP)—-l"ll'e‘ Prince Edward Island servicemen " are among the 500 veterans return- ing to Canada Saturday _the liner Maurotanla.

Aboard the ship will be Rt.

and O. E.

Outstandingly Qggi

"SALAIIN

was a COFFEE

gm- {Tl::.£':""......,.""'*:s.§.':.°f"

the effect of order-in-cotlncil

are ap-

t.

Five Islanders 0n Mauretania

aboard

Rev.

\ a p e‘ Ho“; huts on the cove field near Que-

FrofrlcisCantesllallliulxjy, and belt‘: Battlefields Park,

Viscount ontgomery. Approximately M families. un- Bound go.- home, m REL l“; able to find dwellings last May. p", pg D_ Milllggn, Poplgga; were given temporary shelter in

pm H‘ n" Mm,ney_ Pelkqp 5m- the huts, left vacant at the close

tlon; Pte. W. A. Mur hy. Brarlal- of the will‘. MHYOI‘ B01110 0f Q116-

bcns; Pte J E. Mac onald. Tig- V. Christensen

in

ritory. Yugoslav fighter planes have forced down two American transport planes on the line this

a Netherlands pmposal to insert 'in the preamble a tribute lo the

month.

The planes henceforth will fly through the Brenner Pass when; weather permits. Otherwise they‘ will make a detour of hundreds of miles through Mlifslrllie and Lyon. France.

Teachers llave Bonuses Set Aside

(By The Canadian Press)

QUEBEC. Aug. Zli-Bonuses of $300 last night i" :":<- - /_-.:-l:~.lf=*'.-.n for leach .. “no waived their summer vacations and allotted the time to teaching the children of families housed in the military

bec has approached military heads with a view to establishing anoth- er 80 families in the remainder of ,lhe idle wartime barracks.

l“

were set u-sidc by‘

Italian partisans’ part in the downfall of Fascism.

In quick succession Poland. Yugoslavia, Belgium. Czechoslo-

vakia, White Russia. Ethiopia and the Netherlands assailed Italy's p103 that she was not at lvar wirh all cf the 21 powers.

Onlv one other commissiom-the Romanian political-met today. and it adjourned after a brliaf ses- sion in which it decided to 8W8" the midnight deadline for amend- ments befilre inking lit) the point- by-polnt discussion of the Roman- ian draft treaty.

Puppet Pranlier flanged

(B The Annotated

mocratic political activity in Po- land"

2. Mr. Acheson! announcement that he had handed the Soviet charge dalffaires, Feller Orekhov. a note setting forth the American poalflbll in regard to Russia's de- mend for a share in the military control of the strategic Dal-dan- ellas. Although Mr. Acheson dc- clined to discuss the contents of the note, diplomat-lo authorities reported that it constitutes the United States unqualified opposit- ion to the Russian plan.

Refuse Official Comment BELGRADE. Aug. 20-—(AP)— The Yugoslav Government refused today to comment officially on the shooting clown over Yugoslav territory of two unarmed Ameri- can transport planes. but a spok- esrnan within the government de- clared “ollr pilots did the rlkhl thing.” _ United States Embassy officials balked in their investigation of the incidents, prepared to take their protests directlv ta Marshal Tito