MAXIMS

ora’

MERE MAN

ma:

item is made to appell- a fool.

11v; wit» through excen of vets

The Guardian. Three Cent|_ Morning Dally Founded I881.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 11,, 1949

RUSSIAN DEMAND FOR A- BOMB BAN IS

loooe a thinker on this planet.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Benn when the great God lets

Buhlc

16 PAGES

MEMBERS QUESTION DETAILS ‘OF NFLD. UNION

Milk Producers Decide To Form (Jo-operative

Covering Ch’town Area

iiiiisiiiliiiiif Figures Might Prevent War

Ry J. M. Rohefta. Jr. suin-iated Press News Analyst.

SLQKIPSIIDHS that if might be um;- to tell the irorld how many min hrmbs the United States has

1e" deaf ears. President T, u says such a Illllllﬂfy mat- rc: is no: one for public diszus-

SK)!‘ with the President. security ob- takes precedence over. any

turn-iv

, effect which publication figures might produce. But fl‘.9l'f‘ 1s cne way that information

alrv." the bomb might be used io back uo United States diplomacy Ill". ill not give away any secrets.

‘. would be to announce some um lumber of bombs which be delivered at a given ra...c . sav 3.000 miles - within a rwru nuinhci‘ of hours after the rvrbreak of any hostilities. Pro- - -l of course. that n high en- e-c‘: ficure coiiid be given to hat-e.

hiCviztinuedyon Page,“ Col. tit‘

Coming Events

"\li'ill your Films to Garnlium i‘.i-..v Studio. Charlottetown. "virus and Dance February 1d. " w Hall.

"irdrr l-Iastern Star. Cake Sale February 12th, 3 P. M. Mitt-Donald's.

"vuttiiig Ice at Crapaud frc.:ii Frhrvci l0tli~ to 19th. Elmer Mc-

ilvu

"i‘ iii-i-

H?! li

in \\'ull~~i- (‘unuii-k": Kinkorzi. l<‘rii'lii_v night l-‘cb.

"PT Serial and Dance. Kelly's c: "rs school. Friday. February 11th Aid ci Rink

"iii cs at Vernon Saturday. H” _v 113th. starting at 2 o'clock sharp

"Valentine dance Spring Valley 1'0‘! 'l'ucsrla_v.Fcb.15. Siilc of umlu-e,

“ihiiirv \\/1l\!~‘l0(‘ Station Nhlului". l-‘rb. l4. Eastern liliythni l7 ‘. ~ llrvlicstri

.-l.l‘.'l‘-:lll‘ game liiist Royalty rink lvumht. Southport Ramblers vs. \\-.~i liﬂlllllj.’ Bcaircals. Skate nftcr.

"Hilton -|ll\'(‘|\ll(‘S vs. Winsloe ‘In rink tonight. Game starts S Hi1» k. Skate after.

Rrsorve Easter Monday night (‘a hi» big dance iii Legion iiall, M Peters,

"ﬁhrliig Park Vile-men's Institute Plmnv SIM in Moore a Molpad W. roman 12m. 2 r. u.

"Annual Meeting Wiltslilre "lilting Co. wui be held ill Wilt- illllt‘ Hall. Monday. February 14th. 7 l‘ M. Nelson Hatherley. Sedy.

"Valentine Dance. Alberton Iii- ‘illlllc Hall. Fclaniary 14th. 194?). "m" and gums Mystery Girl. Ad- mission 40c. Orchestra.

3101's a riot. she's a howl. Bee _"-l.\' Hutton tn "Perils oLPaullne" piuw Popeye at. MacDonald Bros. Theatre tonight. Laughs galore.

\ “mm-Honor "Balancer" mixed ““‘ M")! grown grain given ii '”“""lly balanced nrilmal ration.

“ljlli is more economical. Livestock m‘ Altency.

' '_"‘7\i)ccting to unload ‘another s: Shur-Gain feeds Friday and "Pdly. Order now. It‘: the ulull

high phonelmnldard. MacKie and Con

an‘; Illie Annual Meeting or the ‘ndlriolders and Patrons of Crap- me grfmery 0a.. will be held in Feb ll It Crapaud on Tuesday. m"? 15th. uo r. u. "iivcst ‘ b “k- hock Fcederazl Read our nrphnvt i. In todaye Guardian p ‘l .\. Think it over; Act on o h-llllgostionu and lt. may prove "as a little gold mine. Livestock Ateney.

A resolution "to proceed to organlzb a co-operatlve." with a proposed share-capital of $20,000 "to handle surplus milk, feeds and groceries. arid any other lines ivliioh subscribed share-capital will ivarrant" was adopted at a reprc- sentative meeting of milk producers

of We Charlottetown area in the Co-operatlve Union of P. E. l. offices last. evening. Mr. Smith

MacFai-lriiie of Harrington. in the chair. lt was decided that meet- ings would be called again in t.hc various suriounding districts. to ,canva= for share capital. before a general organization meeting is called.

Mr. lllacFarlane, iii opt-ping t.hc discussion, suggested that. any i-o- operative formed. should he start- ed by stressing thr- producer. and Ie consumer could be include-d, latcr. He called on Mr. J. G. Dennis, secretary of the Co-opcrat- i lve Union of P. Ii. I.. who spoke‘ briefly on the operation of a co-l operative. He believed that a co-‘ operative in Charlottetown would be a success in this most prospcr-. ous area as there ivrro a great‘. many farmers Will) \\ Rlllﬁtl Gilt‘.

Reports of Meetings

Reports from the meetings held recently il roughout the surround- ing districts were then heard by the meeting. Mr. Guy Rodd re- ported the feeling at Brzicklov. Ili- stated that. foo many ideas would‘ cost too much and felt that they’; ivoiild have. to be pared dnitn. Hc slated that his district put their‘ tin-operative requirements in the, following order: Slllllillw

lllllk.

l crcam feeds. groceries, frrtilizr-LM: grass-seed. etc.. a: capital would i allow‘. I

Speaking for Soutliport. Dr. .l.| P. Lantz reported that \cr_v fi-ivi, in his district had surplus lllllli.‘

He raised the prohlcni of starting lat the bottom with a surplus milk iota-operative and bringing m ‘who would benefit. i had cows or not. Mr Keith Brycntcii rcpurtci, that. PVFY)‘ one on l‘lll0ll Road an: pczired to be 100 pri- t-viii tnr -.i m.‘ tlllﬂ-‘atire, but it was [‘\'lti(‘lll illJll

all}

avgrotr_ry' and fecd store, with‘ otner sidelines. wire more llllflilfl- ant. than surplus milk Many luili,

already offered to take shares - , some as high as one-hundred dol-r lars worth ,

Major Otto Campbell stirred ma’. U"? 870111! at Winsloe were in faiw‘ our of a cooperative consisting of. a grocery and feed store with sin"- plus milk to start

For Central ROyilll), UITIllE Mor- ‘ risscy agreed with Guy Rodd, that

and grow as the members see fit i

‘ l

, Discuss Procedure , . l A discussion followed on the method of procedure. filld lhercl .

lvras scme difference of opinion us] ‘to the necessity for a silt-plus milk wit-operative It was pointed ouz. lillﬂl. same 5511-000 would lzc tied up in a plant to bcneilt sonic 112 fluid, milk produceis. lf they all siuapart- cd the co cpcratlvc. Scruc iclt that this capital put into a larger store would give better (‘o-operative re- turns and interest more people to subscribe the lhlre-capital

Roland Mai-Donald. Bouthport and Guy Rodd both spoke in favour of starting with the oilglnal idea of surplus milk. a small store and feeds. Raymond Scllick felt that

ﬁctllltlnlldd on Page s Cﬂi. 1) |

thy Entire Martini)

BUDAPEST. Fab. 10 - (AP) Hungary expelled another Potted

States diplomat. today rm charges of spying and smllliillini! Tll(‘l\ out of the country. Some llumznrians were reported arrested in thc cast‘.

Following up the oustcr of Stopli- on A. Koczak before the treason trial of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty got under way last week. the Com- munlst-led Government. announced tho expulsion of Robin Edwin Str-ussy.

Kocznk ivmt sci-mid $Pt'|'f‘|i'll'_\’ null vice-consul ln the Unite-rt States legatlon in Budapest and its only Hungarian - speaking m e m h e r. Ste y, 28. was vice-consul and third secretary.

Steuny left at noon for Vienna. Kocuik went to lluit Austrian cup- ltal last week. He has been as- signed temporarily to the United

vi c111 l‘ il " e 1e)‘

Llfiliﬂl before

Immigration Figures For ’48

OTTAWA. Feb. 10 -- (CP) __ Persians are not prone to leave their country for Canada, a Re- sources Department immigration statistical review shows. But, than, neither are TurksJMexlcans, Ice- landers or Montenegrins.

Of the 125.414 persons who enter- ed Canada in I948 -— a top im- migration year - there were but nm- Persian. three Montenegriiis, three Turks. four Mexicans and three Icelanders.

It's true that 52 races were repre- scaled to double 1947's immigrat- ion fieures, but Canada was at- tractive to neither North American

Indians or Corslcans - none ap- peared in 1948. Russians, however. boosted their totals from 23-1 tn 1947 to 1.406 in 194R.

Total number ni Albanians, Arabians, Armenians and Bo- hemians added to 52: only 66 Bulgarians were admitted.

there was but a mere sprinkling of Dalmatians — six.

Bulk of Canada's immigrants came from England, Scotland. Ire- land and Wales. They providpd 46,000, an increase of 18 per cent 0\f‘I‘ the previous year. England led this field with 30.210. compared with 27-303 in 1947.

Most of thr- immigrarits, the statistical review shows. were in lhc farming class »~ 34,260 —- and most went. to Ontario. Of the 125,414 immigrants. 2.813. went to Nova Scotia. 1.476 to New Bruns- wick and 26D to Prince Edward Island.

P.E.l. Man Sent

To Supreme Couri

0n Murder Charge

SAINT .1OHN._I;'._B.. Feb. l0 -‘

lCPI — The preliminary hearing of George Elliott Nlclicort. 19. stocky Prince Edward Island sca-

maii. endcd today with his com-

mittal for trial on a charge of murdering Joseph Allen Morrisey, 36

Ho will hi- tried at a Supreme

Court rllllllg scheduled to open in Saint John April 12.

Four statements allegedly taken from McLeod were accepted as exhibits but. not. rcad in court. Olhcr czlibits includc-‘d a large knife. a shirt and a pair of trousers, with the apparel identified as Mc- Lcodls.

Detective Inspector H. J. Kil- patrick said the statements were the laying of the murder charge.

His heavy: shoulders slumped. llie

u _ ‘_ iifLllk-lllllfCd lvichecd rz-phed in the lInll. ‘ 1e matter should be slatted smau i nogauve and R 10w voice when

asked if he had anything to say.

Three witnesses testified this afternoon. bringing tlze total to 20. According to testimony. the

knife-slaying followed an all-night drinking party in tlic Pond Street house where Morrisey was found

‘dead in his bedroom Jan. 23. Wit-

ncsscs said a quarrel followed Mc- Lcodls complaint that lic had been "rolled" for about. $100.

Dr. R. A. H Jilackeen, provincial pathologist, said a five-tn n wound was probably" inflicted after Morrlsey died of loss of blood. 'Ilie body had 17 cuts and stabs as well as two scratches.

_A+__

IDNDON — 1C1’) -— Walstllnc average for men. 34 inches in I939. now ls (l2 inches, says the British publication Men's Wear. but "seat dimensions" are unchanged.

Hungary ExpelsdAnother United States Diplomat

Scldcn (Yliupin, United States Minister in Budapest. declined comment. However. he denied Tuesday n charge made by presid- ing Judgr- Vllmos Oltliys in Ilen- triicim: Cardinal Mlndszenty to a life term that. the United States had mcddlrd in Hungarian affairs. Chiipln aald such declarations are nonsense.

In addition to espionage work. thc government charges. Koczal: and Sti-uasy "smuggled men. using cars and bribing Dr. Tibor Gal, an officer of the customs. and lome others."

“They smuggled out letvan Bar- ankovlcs and others." it laid.

Barankovlcs dissolved hl| oppoll- lion Democratic People’: (Catholic) Party rind headed for Adatrtirlaat week. (lie said upon arrival in Vienna the dissolution of the. party was a protest against events in Hungary.)

Staten legatton there.

1st Prize Winning Essayists

l Katherine MacLeanyll. Charlottetown. letudent, and Robert: Thornu Bowlel, l2. of Queen Square School. the. And ‘first prize winners in the lonior and junior essay contests recently apon- 1 sored by the P. E. I. branch of the Navy League of Canada.

' lricnded to it i ‘Senate.

Wland another step closer to her ‘mu h" m oniwalc hewvepn new status as the 1t0h Canadian iceorgewwn m’ PING“ an" the Eprovmﬂ.’ ‘he Common‘ w“; deal 1Wo~od Islands-Caribou route ls

[with an atldrcss asking the United

Prince of Wiles (Yolk-go

Reveal Red

Charge Church Leaders Are Spies

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Feb. 10 --

tAPl-A Government indict- ment tonight charged l5 United Evangelical Church leaders with spying for the tnielligence services of the United States and Britain. are in-

. Fifteen ministers ‘ volved. The indictment accus- ‘ ed them cf espionage, high treason and violation of the forcicn-currency law.

(The charges are similar to those mad! bv Hungary, an- other Communist-led slate. ma‘ .. Joseph Cardinal Mind- sncmv. H: vras convicted and sentenced to life.)

Repre=ented in the United Ez-anizelical Church are Con- ‘ gresslst. llfethorhst. Baptist

and Pentecostal faiths.

illllitli Voting In

illurthern Ireland

BELFAST. Feb. 10 — ICPI Some'400.000 voters of Northern Ireland today chose a new parlia- ment from candidates split on the issue of ivheltcr to stand with thc United Kingdom or join Eirc iii a republic.

The voting went quietly after the roughest political campaign in the history of Northern Ireland. While some observers had'feared lat the general election might witness violence from extremist groups. the day passed off ivith- out major incidents.

'I‘he'voting was heavier than average. All police leaves were cancelled until the polls closed to- night. Ballots will be counted to- morrow with first results expect- ed around noon.

Wlionster” Reported

NOMBASA. Kenya. Feb. 10 - il-uutersi-The "Illndlnl Monster." which a p0llf‘e inspector claimed he shot six weeks ago. was seen yes-

terday by a large crowd of ferry- boat pas a in Nomfbasa har- bor a few yards from the spot

where it. was first reported.

A hoteldteeper. EA l-Iynee. said: "We first saw patches of bub-bios on the water. then a large form rose a-bove the surface. ‘

"We could not see clearly because of the nun. but there is no doubt it was the monster."

Sixteen wftnealea. including five Europeans. who claimed last year to have seen the monster-known to generations of Africans as "The.

Black Thing"-descritred it as grayish-brown tn color. about nix feet. acroee, covered with scales.

and with a heed like a bull.

Autatant Inspector JIT Bran- nm. in charge of the port. police. claimed on New Year's eve that the "monster" was a tree root about l2 feet long or. which a puff adder was rnerooned. and that. he had shot the adder.

spy Ring

In Japan Aided Russia Win War Against Nazis

(By George Ronald!

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10—<CP)- Operations of a Russian spy rim: which stole Japan's top sccrcis find helped Russia turn the tide in the Second World War were disclosed today by the United States army.

Although the oﬂommunist ring lopernted on the sensational lcvrl lof a movie thrillor. it was said l) lllilVﬂ been so efficient as to maki-

fiber-Russian spy ring inCanuda ap- l

,poe.i~ “nmateurish."

i Led by a renegade German.

i Dr. Richard Sorge. the Coni-

t munliit ring in Japan "flashed the urgent ivoril" to Rinscoiv in

1 Iii-ll that Hitler's armies iioiilil attack Russia. It also tipped

l Moacoiv that. Japan did not in- tend to attack Russia. thus en-

l ahllng sniun fn rush Soviet. reinforcements from Siberia

‘ and crush the German assault on ltloscniv.

This was perhaps the rzrcrit turn- .

in: point of the war.

I Two of the rim: leaders .hanged, five died in prison. The ‘army said others. released when

ljnitcd States troops entered Tokyo ,m:i_v still be spying in world cap- l itals.

i Operating under the noses of Ja- ,pan‘s secret police. boldly filchiuu ‘documents from the German Eni- ‘hassy in Tokyo and ,them by clandestine radio to Mns- iCfNV, it was "the most successful

iﬁwCygllltillllBd QnTPa-ge 5 COlf3l‘_

. ‘of union with Newfoundland. lcav-

were

transmitting I

TERMS

Bi|| Passes i ‘Will Press For New Second Reading lln Commons

[Wood Islands Ferry

r l ._-_ Hon. A. W Alathcson lciivra |plane for Ottawa on Satllrd\_v ac. crin-panied by Lt Col. CHI... Mac- iKay, secretary of Northumherland OTTAWA. Feb. lflvrcpp. The iFerries Ltd, n-hera they will in- ‘cnmmnn; my,» it; npprqya] m 1h.- dervieiv the Minister of Transport last of the 50 complex clauscsdn conner-tiui with a ]\l"l]‘.'\.-('i‘l ‘iwhich make up the historic terms new ferry for the Wood lslans. ,‘Cariliou route.

‘_ _ l It is hoped to he able In re- {lty of third and final reading. H31“? m, “pl-mm Nnya" “vim a f Th“ _‘"“ '" 7"" ‘h’ 1°"1~"h'~’"“l"d larger boat. now available. and tn’ lmmm ‘m0 far" "h" lwms an’ "p" | have an order placed for the con- lho" m“ g” ‘D ‘hp strurtion nf a Spcffiﬁl boat of suf- ficient strcnctli and power to per-

i (By Gedgge Kitchen)

‘ling until tomorrow the formal-

Tomorrow. bringing Newfound-

closed

iKlllllilOfll Parliament to confirm " r

illie terms of union and make. llirni

Ipart of the British North America 1P I

i... - .E.l Man Dies In

The chamber sat a few minutcsl .

beyond the customary 11 p.m. ris-i '

‘in: hour tonight to endorse the "a s: last of the terms, which detail the

powers and the functions of the ___ Dominion and Newfoundland once

the confederation orphan of tho .

Approving each individual clause native of Cambridge, P..E..I.., died

only after scorching examination. ‘Us?’ ‘gdilosfﬂpal hertz}, , G1 the Chamber heard Prime Minis- gouvnscmt‘ 5.335 velzss ago 951d has; "M s" Laurent and some of m5 worked for the Pictou County‘,

ranking Ministens supply infor- , . ‘mation on the effects and bene- 53:8; gag: “is” ‘is Organza--

;iils of the weighty, historic docu-

lmcnt-

l Thes wcrc some of the highy ‘

0......“ illalifax Plumber Drops ‘ 1. Mr: St. Laurent said

Canada hopes the United States

. a will agree not to exercise rights [ in connection with,her New- A" ' , foundland bases which will V "offend our sovcrrigntyzf‘ How-

HALIFAX, Feb. if) ‘CPI

‘. "er- l’ m” U 5- ‘5 m‘ 9'9‘ More than 100 employees of six P3790 l0 Bu" H" "Tms- can‘ firms fled We downtown Wentzell "d5 "i" 1'59"‘ m‘ 99‘Y‘~“" building today when fire broke;

‘. in"! "m!" which u"! 5mm)‘ out in a pile of oakiim in the.

l Pr" republic (‘tblﬂimd lhe basement and sent. choking smoke int-SM. rolling through t.hc three-Storey

said the 50011-10418 ‘brirk structure.

l 2. Hr formed Newfoundland Legisla- ture will havi- complete con- trol nvrr education ln the new Province, but will not be ai- lc-ivrd to discriminate in its grants to denominational schools. At. present. all schools are operated by the churches. It will be up to Newfoundland to decide whether she wants i non-denominational schools.) I

l

l The blaze was brought under ;control in 15 minutes. Fireman Don- ald Preston vras overcome by fumes but his condition was reported satisfactory tonight.

An extension electric lllllli drop- ped by a plumber stzirtdd the fire. The light smashed on the floor and sent a spark tnto the nakum. Damage was estimated at several hundred dollars.

The Wentzcll building is on the ‘corner of Barrington and Bucking- iliam Streets. one of Halifaxs main downtown intersections.

ti. Finance Minister Abbott gave the chamber ii break- down of the 550000.000 annual payment. which the Dominion will make to Newfoundland to family allowances. old pensions. transitional

..._. W... _‘

iParliament

COVCI‘ 811p

lExpress Rates Boost On ish Debated Before liTrallsport Commissigners ma... .....i.i..i...i.

l orrawa. Feb. 1o lCPI Proposed increases in railway rx- press rates on ftsh are both at- "l lied a:i.l defended in ion; placed before thr- Boiird of Transport Commissioners.

'l|‘.c Fisheries Council of Canada. representing the fish industry. and ‘the Maritime Transportation Com- ‘mlsslon joined today in a new pro- test against the increases. due to ‘go into effect Monday. They ask- ,ed suspension of the hoists. | Second protest of these two -bodies. the submission was in re- lply to one in whim the railways ‘last week told the Board the earli-

er protests of the Council and Commission should not be up- held.

The two tbjcctlng organizations

contended:

I. That. the new rates will send up fiili prices in such places as Montreal and Toronto by two to five cents a pound.

2. ‘Phat fish is being sub- jected to "unjust discriminat- ion" by comparison with other foods which compete with it for the consumer's dollar.

3. That the express companies have failed to show their pro- posed new changes are "rcnsrin- able."

4. That. the increases will tend to restrict traffic and consequently decrease express revenues.

The railway reply to the claim their retell fish prices vmuld go

“Iooauini-ITKZI. "rat's; '

stibnilss- a

i-(Conl-iiiiiiidiih Pace 5 Col. 6) , 1 1- llt-il-filance i

tfaniidian Press) George Drew, Progressive Cou- lscrvativc loader. said the Opposi- lion wants a spi"i‘|al radio (‘Olli-

ltlcnibcrs , , lclaizscs making

plodiicd iliroiigli up (‘anadii-Nciv- foiiudizinrl terms of union.

Prime Niinistcr St. Laurent said Newfoundland legislation should not be delayed because of court action by the Responsible C-ovorn- mcnt Leaguc of Neifﬁtlllllnrd.

Friday

Third reading will ho givcii Nciv- foundland-Canadian union terms . and tlicn tho Tdiroiic-Spcccli debate \\'lll be resumed. Tlic Senate: will not sit.

Sees Turning Point Z Z . Reached In Prices

TORONTO. l-‘cb. 10 --iGF‘ ~ The turning point. lll business lgenerally has been reached and prlca are beginning to come down, E. P. Taylor. chairman. said at today's annual meeting of Canadian Food Products. Ltd.

Declares U.‘ S.‘ Radar? RRRR S" System Almost Useless

BY GEORGE RONALD Saville whether he considers the WASHINGTON, I-‘eb. 10 »- 1GP) existing system “dangerously in- » The United States radar warn- rideullﬂiﬂ" tng system is so poor it's "almost "Y". Fit." Mid the Gellelﬂl a blank." Mai-Gen. Gordcln P. "Words would he impossible to Saville. chief of the Air Defence dewrlhe 110W 00m‘ it is. 1t. is al-

most. a blank."

The committee was given no evaluation on the Canadian radar defence network but. Air Force officials told reporters the Domin- ion could be expected to co-oporate in any plan approved by (Jongress. ‘ Canadian stations -- details as to numbcr and location arc a closely- guarrtrd secret . » ivould be tied in closely with the Ulllied States’ planned network.

The Air Defence Command is gearin: its plans to those of Can- ada ‘.1: the most minute detail." This is in lino ivitli the emphasis placer‘ 1". thr- danger of bomber at- tack h‘ planes flying over the polar wffei of Northern Canada.

Command. said today.

He gave that. description in tcsli- mony bcforr the House of Repre- sentatives armed services com- mittee and urged speedy approval of a 8161900000 plan to build a radar defence network around the United States and in Alaska.

Gen. Baville said fro-operation bc- tween Canada and the United States in radar defence ts of the highest order. But he emphasized the sad state of Unites States air- rald warning facilities.

Representative Carl T. Duiliam tDem. NC) who, with represent- ativc Carl Vinson (Dem. Ga.) is spoflsoriiig a blll to authorize the $l6l.000.000 expenditure, asked Geri.

by .

i l l l I-Iis charges l l

50‘

rlptlonl Delivered S6.00_

Mull $5.00; other Province: h U. B. 810i

‘Red Delegate Charges West

. Planning War

l I n l By Norman Altrderlter

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y, Feb lﬂ _i(‘pi ~~ The UlliiPfl Nude-n: Securvjv Cc-uizcll ‘Gll1'.Zll' :~',a{ 1T1

tioivn a Russian (Vfllﬂlld for a bzz five arms cut. and prohibition of mp atomic bomb.

Only Russia and the Soviet Ukrainc voted for the i'r‘='t ri-in winch urzcd the ilnrrd $311M "l niviiiac how manv atomic bombs ‘v has. The nine other members r-f

the Council. including Canada ah-

.sta‘ned on the votei

Jakcb Malik. Soviet. Deputy Pa‘- M211 lviinlstei‘. told the Cour." '"

Unzted States wa= ahlcznn blackmail the ivorld by boa. atomic bombs.

of W9Sf8fT1-pfYv"°l‘

“war mongerine" came only n few hours after President Truman ‘ll Washington said he Was opposcil i0 fOVPRllllE lIOW manv H."\n‘*'3 bcmbs the Unit-ed States has

The Council passed bv a vote of 0 to 0 with tivo abstention: Russia and the Ukraine _ a resolution asking the conventional armaments commission to conlinzia its Work. That will be to caller: information 0n the relative mili- tarv strength of U. N. members

The Russian resolution nailed fr/r destruction of all atomic bombs and _a one-third arms reduction before March 1, 1950, bv Br-tair,

the United State-s. France, Claim. and Russia. Cardinal Meliulgan To Visit Rome Soon

TORONTO, Feb. to mice. -< James Cardinal McGuigan. Ro-

man Catholic Archbishop of To»- ronto. will not, attend the consist- ory called by Pope Pius for rmxl Monday but. he will make a tinp to Rome "soon." church off-mi‘; announced today.

Just’ when We

MARE Bofh anus Meet’, SoviEBovf (ones ALONR Auo

TORONTO. Feb. lfh-tCPi-Aliui- mum and maximum temperaturcsf Victoria 3B. 40; Edmonton 6R, 1B; Regina 20B, S; Winnipeg 30B. l: Toronto 22. 33; Ottawa 5.10: Moni- real 1T, 21; Quebec G, 1.‘): Saint: ‘John '21. '29; Moncton l5. 23; llil‘<

fax 2E), 35: (‘harlniteloivii If‘, , ‘Sydney 23. 24; Yilfﬂlilillil 2.“). I, B-hcloiv.

HALIFAX, Felt l0 —l(‘l"~ »»t)f- lficial inland f0rccasts night by lllc Dominion \ Office at. llallfax and valid midnight Friday

Synopsis:

, Skies ivere clear 1n the Marl- times ‘Thuraddy. and tQh1ﬂFl'a"ilI'P-§ were seasonzilblc. During the (‘\".'l— irig. however. cloud movcrl Ill oicr ISouthwestcrii Nova scolia. Th-l ‘,cloud is caused hv a slorin clf ‘its lCarolina coast which is lll'(‘l1.'-l.'\'< -ing and moving eastward 1t 1F " peeled that the storm will pass fsir ‘enough south oi the llariiimcs zliat ,it will not cause anv bad \\'(‘fIillI‘t‘ lin the district. though izalcs and ‘snow are anticipated over the sea In the south of Nova Scrum. "ha Tclnud Whifh moved over southurrv- erii Nola Svoila Thursday cvcninz will persist most of Friday. (l0IlI‘l1l.‘| Friday evening. as the slnlvll movcu by to the south Tlic remaining regions are expected to remain‘ rlear, with tna-iperatiii-es in general slightly lovrer than 'l‘hursda_v.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Fidwaril Island: Vicar to- night and Friday. Colder toriiclit, but daytime teniporaturcs l-‘ridav unchanged Light winds llich and low at Charlottetown Friday 20 and. 5

High tide this morning: at EHO and tonight at 8,27.

Sun rises this illOTllllltf and sets at 5'22

Suitimerside lid" oichtorn min- utes later than Charlnttetowrn.

WEEK DAYS

have! Horden 0.10 A. M. arrived at. Capo Tnrnemllno l0.lii A. M.

heaven Cape. Tnrmenline 2.40 IHM. and arrives It Borden 3.35 I‘. M.

No Sunday schedule tn effect,

at 7'18

and tit