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MERE MAN

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“The retell-gutsy» value to p11 to tunarrovv my Qiril

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floral!‘ Glardisn, Fouled III.

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

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Charlottetown Guardian. ‘I'm Conic.

AIR CRASH TAKES

Kangaroos To lglnorel Soviet Union lf Peace Wanted, Says Molotov

Will Contest By-election

Mr, ‘Tl-PAH’. fiogreoaive Conservative,

Allie MleNalll (above) and Mr. Forrest W. Phillipa, 074811". Liberal. below. who are candidates in the provincial by-el- "hm which takes lsoo on Tues- y in the Second D strict of Prince

Orchartiists Breathe Easier

WINDSOR, N. 8.. Sept, 15 -(CP) 511MB country and Annapolis

lllley orchardists breathed u. sign ‘l’! 1'9"“ liXl-‘iy as decreasing ve- ‘Pcwly 0f prevailing winds bore out fill-MEL! of the J-inlifax Weather Qlkienu that the hurricane would l“ "it OI the Nova. Sootia coast 1 A canvass of the principal areas n this l-lants district disclosed Pilaf‘ W“ DIBCl-ically no heavy wind [fl a! apples resulting from the rlli-"Wy Winds. Lighter winds and MPH "l! weather was promised‘ for

$35“)? u. 1n

,~-8 at ewd has been giflltdy. It is the gusty type oi male qrgh d“! llfliyy damage to apple jgfioogrfi) agtlfmthe loss. touthis year's been neluwlg" CF09. any. has

Coming Events

“Remember. m usmmonui r’ 15.1. Annual Air snow sno Danco

°" Wed. ma: stam- Char-

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saga? Paula Flying "CW0"!!! HEM Do mi

Prue Ltd,

°" Bilbao calla? beware‘:

"WWII at St. Peters for

Dlrvisarrasor . nob ‘ruuday.

i’ éfiaf-FF-‘faim’ "A" """‘ I-rw-iirgl-fnt-Lfl

"Wu-arm non for pm} {ganglia ‘fhursd . vmu m

m a L lwzi . Freder- Con“ Iran a and‘ moowi Grant I norm: itorui ma!"

into the eighth week o-f the con-

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a; A. L Goldberg

PARIS. sept. l5_ -t.ar=> -Scvv- iet Foreign Minister Molotov of Russia declared Saturday that efforts to repudiate the right of vein in. the security council should be rejected "u an attunpt to pre- pare a new war" and warned that ‘it would be dangerous to limore the Soviet Union" if the United Nations want peace.

Pr "o Soviet system of democracy’ for ‘rrieste. Mr. Molo- tov made this statement after

administer Trlestl. and had fallen "into disropute" throng “arbi- trarv. irresponsible and dictator- ial" use of the veto power:

Mr. Molotov deelared:-

"Attempts to repudiate tho right of veto in the security council should be rejected as an attempt to prepare a new war. The re- nunciation or repudiation of the right of veto will hclp those who are trying to set an Anglol American bloc. but will oome to nothing for they are doomed- to the same ignominious failure as in the past."

Mr. Molotov presented to the Italian political and territorial commission of the European peace conference s 10-point proposal on intorriationalizing ‘llrieste seeking to “neutralize and demilitarize" the area and assure withdrawal of “all foreign troops" tint-bin 30 days after the $181M!!! of the Ital- inn treaty. He advocated also that the Bid Four set up a. provisional overn- ment. which would order sections for the lttzislature held within three months. ' Mr. Molotov uagserm ilhat Brris-

ercan p - $1. on the Italian treaty draft failed to provide for "domllitariz- ing and neutralizing" the Trieste area.

Earlier both Poland and the Ukraine had timed that Yutzosla- via be given more say in control of Trieste.

Arguments on the draitinil of a statute for Trieste will contimlt!

the discussion is completed. a sub-committee will go ‘to Trieste to work on the statute. The political and territor- ial commission for Italy W111 "w" begin discussion of boundaries for the ‘Trieste free-port area.

Will Recommend Arbitrator In Steel Strike

TORONTO, Sept. lb- (CP)-C. H, Millard, national director of the United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.> announced Saturday the union's national advisory commit- tee has been called into session in Toronto Tuesday, Sept. l7, and he is prepared to recommend that the uni-on security issue in the basic steel strike be submitted to an impartial arbitrator named by the Federal Government.

ferenee. when

Mr. Millard issued a statement in which he disclosed that he is asking Labor Minister Mitchell to obtain from the companies in- volved in the stri-ke an agreement to accept arbitration of union sec- urlty.

Is lie-elected President

CHICAGO. Sept. 1d - (GP)- Harry W. Fraser of Cedar Rapids, 1a., was re-eleeted president oi the Qde of Railway Conductors flnd.) Sat May ltd J. L. D. Ivll of Ottawa was re-eiected unoppos- ed p c 1' vice-president and Dominion legislative representative in the order.

Elections closed the 48rd grand division meeting of the order in what Mr, Fraser called the "record time of ll days."

gYork Saturday night

Bank Robbers Cot $50,000 In Caring Holdup

NIPAWIN, Sank, _ 15—(CP)- One of flu bggest ihyllklli. robberies in the his- tory of northern Saskatche. wan took place here Saturday whm aprpoxirmstoly 350,000 in cub was stolen from tho Bank of Montreal.

The holdup vvu "'95 Quiz by three men. armed with pia- mu, who were waiting in the bank and herded the staff into the basement as they urived.

ll. Wright, manager of the bank. was present during the holdup but the ao- comtsnt and 15 other em- ployees were on bha p

liew Legion l Branch Formed At Belle River

Officials of the Provincial Com- mand of the Canadian Legion, headed by the new president, Mr. J. S. Walker of Charlottetown, travelled to Wood Islands West hall on Friday to assist in the for- mation of the newest branch of the Legion on the Island, Belle River Branch No. M.

The applicants for membership in this branch, which includes Flat River, Belle River, Wood Is- lands and Culloden, were sworn in to membership in the Canadian Legion by Comrade Walker, as- sisted by Comrades T. E. Mac- Nutt, N. W. L-owthcr, J. David Stewart and A. W. Rogers, all of whom spoke briefly to the new Rslannaires following the initia- tlon ceremony.‘ '

As a result of the election for offices in this new branch, Mr. George Stewart, M.M., a voter... of World War II who saw action in North-West Europe with the North Nova Scotla Highlanders‘ and who was decorated with the Mllltflfy Medal for gallantry. was elected President.

His vice-president will be Mr, Chester Hancock. the secretary ls Mr. John Cook and the executive will consist of Messrs. Lloyd Mi]. 101‘. Damon Ross, Hector MacDon- ald, Milton MacPherson, Murdock MacPhee and Don Hume.

Twenty-four applicants were sworn in at this meeting with mlliy more prospective members Slsnifylng their intention of join- ing at the next meeting.

ight refreshments were served, before the meeting was brought to a close by the new President of the branch, ~'

The opening of the Belle River lmlllfll brings the total of active Legion branches on P. E. I. to twenty-three. Bn all-time high for the Canadian Legion.

Will Extend Shutdown

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 -(APl— Progress was reported today in negotiations between the National Maritime Union (C.I.O.) and ship- owners. but the union went ahead with plans to expand the country- wide maritime shutdown.

Frank J. Taylor. head of the American Merchant Marina In- stitute which represents the ship- owners, said after a session in New that "some progress has been made." f-le did n elaborate.

However, a few hourrs later the union announced in New York that the strike would be extended immediately to include coal car- riers and foreign flag vessels and that security watches would be withdrawn from all ships except those carrying perishable cargoes.

The NMD. has contracts with the United Fruit Company and Standard Fruit Company, whose ships atre registered under Pan- amanian and Honduran flags. re-

spectively,

Iy John Dal ' norrnou e t fs-tcilllbbllle) --'l‘hl IOllt-lm nutter!‘ Ila a Mil Ind A1000

aimammdi‘ 3m; """' 1M3...» ornmoiit has i! ‘lit...’ to i331 from ‘Ormmtmlat- th nu“ Izfig ‘ ma!!! mlutfhigolltvrititmth: squatters. tever the government does. the Oosnmuuia: filflyhnlltsmoilrht m," u, w." . - mp4 m “cation with the labor party seems likely to gain tbourh probab not b

Hvtsklfpooiayboafi‘

ymueh. If laustimasosoioatoli!

|, mo: political problem for ti: tor the

Lteobn t8.

Squatters’ Siege Poses New Problem For Gov’t

legal procedure ,snd the ozildings acualiy go to more well-to-do tenants, the Contrriurlste can ac- thta administration o: lack- rnllrd for the underdot‘.

ey are itted "o remain. will be able to

claim that their action forced the government haul and made- hurt- vrorkls“ Alrolbmmmninlmyle d" . un t‘. on -

on dish: that control of the squat-

}: u tmhns ineravwd Ithtehir

e expanse .o moor . ‘more are 2mm, however, claim. that the gov-

iirrn but cautious policy will bring it frmlhltmpor‘.

ham for the oflfimllfiilt Dali! Water the pros herbeen 1mi- forml opposed to tbo squatter

Rev. Dr. Th W. zilrfiulinited Chfrlipclt. in Montru 0 Bl! cy servi i United churches" ncggdaworld

Jones,

The members of the Canadian Weekly‘ Newspaper; and their wives are leaving Chor- lolletown this morning alter nav- int; spent a. two-day visit m the Prjoivirxtfe.

B lillhtt of their visit was the dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel Saturdav evening given in their honour by the Provincial Govern- Jllent with Lieut-Govetrnor J. A. Berna/rd and Mrs. Bernard; Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and M18» Camtlilbell; Premier J. Wal- ter Jones and Mrs. Jones; and Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald being among those seated at the main tatble. Premier Jones presided. ' Mr. Arthur Ashfield. newly-el-

ected president of the Weakly Newspapers Association, conveyed the appreciation or the visiting

newstpapermen and their wives for the cordiality oi the welcome ten- dered them.

Premier Jones welcomed the visitors to the Province and gave them a brief history of early days on Prince Edward Island.

Yesterday morning the news- papermen and their wives were escorted through the Confedera- tion Chambers where they had the opportunity of seeing the historic ta-ble about which the first fieial discussions concerning 0on- federation had taken place.

In the afternoon they were driven to Summerside where they were the guests of the Town of Summerside and where they were officially welcomed at the Town Hall by Mayor J. F. Arrnett.

'111e guests were then taken to the Dominion Government Ex- perimental fox ranch where they were shown the many varieties

ta] purposes? -

A sea-food dinner at Leo Oovle‘! restaurant. tendered by ‘h? ‘WWII a! summerside followed. after which the visitors left fc-r Char-

iottetowh.

Arrest 23 Members Underground Gang

JERUSALEM, Sept. 16-(AP)— As Palestine police announced arrest cf 23 members of the Jewish underground organization, the sec- ret radlo of Irgun Zval Leuml said tonight that disturbances fsteo" ed by the organization wou.d be intensified throughout the Holy Land.

Violent operations directed by Irgun Zvsi Leumi hitherto had been carried out sporadically, but in future will follow in raplrl auc- cesslon, the b. dent said.

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CANADA

FLOUR

SllHilD WASHED HARD ‘WHIP-l

cliARwrTETowN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s, 194s

Church Post Filled

M.A., 59-ye r-old minister of ca]. "lend a ve ran oi’ Y.M.C.A and

We". was elected moderator oi the ill "to church.

NEyVSpdper Ass’n Members 'E"__,l°)’ "l-Slfiild _-~lfl_0$pitality

v

Association‘? .

0f Mrs. E. T. lliggs

The death occurred at her resid. cite-e. 7 Ambrose Street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon of Mrs. E. T. Hltggs after a lengthy illness.

The late Mrs, l-llgos was born at Vennnn Bridge. dautjhter or ma, la" l1 P- Irvine. M. 1.. A. and Mrs glvisnrkvrior to her illness, the lgte

- 1885 Wes a consistent attend. ant of ftlle Trinity United Church of Wlglfih a111,? was e. valued member. Mrllig T3 her are her husband, D T.‘ Id . H ass, two sisters, Mrs.

o a s and Mrs. Johnson. both of

Be Caulle Seen‘ As Returning To Public Life

BY ROBERT C. WILSON

Associated Pres; staff Writer

PARIS, sept. 1s - mp; _ m. dicatioris multiplied today that Gen. De Gaulle plans a return to the political arena during the coming weeks, which some obser- vers believe may be critical for France and western Europe,

Gen. De Gaulle's return would be connected with the October refer- endum on tibe new constitution for

the fourth republic. which the Provisional Legislature is wri . It lPDears fairly ceitam that

Gen. De Gaulle will be at the head 01 i119 Opposition to the proposed charter. which differs little from the constitution rejected by refer. end-um in May. It reserves most of

the powers oi government to one legislative house, Cflliiitht Ln the middle of these

monoeuvritnss is President George Bidault/s Movement Republican Pop- ulaire party, which appears u“- decided whether to vote the con. stitution.

GETi. D9 Gau1le‘s friends say it is practically sure that in a Sept. 29 speech at Eplnal he will urge the People w relect the constitution- which means postponing the est. ablisihment of the fourth republic another six months. It. now ls six years since France has had a per. manent form of ggvemmenp

To some Frenchmen this l; one more cause of alarm amidst a flood of confused and unfounded rumors such asz- ’

Civil war will break out in France if the Present constitution is ac- caffedui br

W eak outifitis not ac- cepted. Fantastic as these tumors "my lie. some Hench people are swclfilnt; up on what food they can w to be ready for the trouble."

Should Gen. De Gaulle speak up in behalf of certain political can. dldates. it would. appear a tam w. ceptanee of the i orship of the €‘5"é’y“i.‘£‘°.‘i.§§€.“‘é§5 “i” "fir?

ca on m ter. Rene Capitant.

F°TmFd Dilly a few weeks ago the union has already made smfi PFQETQSS that the communists have Publicly asked the socialists to join l“ a common battle "to thwart the flktrossions and threats of Capitant aimed at preventing the vote 0f a republican constitution."

The tmlon is a . threat to M BldalllVs party. for most observers are convinced that the union's em- eflence as a full-pledged party mltll“ Wee,“ Away runny of the M~ R- P~$ supporters. thus rein- Stalin: the communists as France's strongest. party,

Four. Issues

MO t l; arms; v§.....‘:."“*:;:. Alexander, of Saskatoon Sask.

Becomes itead 0f Council 0n Tuesday

LAKE success, N. l5 —tA.PJ —- Andrei A. blunt-speaking Russian. becomes "resldel" 0f tile United Nations Stwrity Council Tuesday.

Thlls- ‘lie 37-year-old Gromyko will head ihecouncil during the "wmll Plecedllll the twice-post- poned meeting of the ggngra] 55_ Jlhblv in New York. now schedul. ed for O-ct. 2d. He will hold the

Y. Sept. Gromyxo.

cf foxes kept there for Sillpérimefl-szuiding ham; in me days in whim

the council clears the decks for the assembly and the coming bat- tle over the veto right.

Australia and Cuba have serv. ed notice they will attack in the nsecmtbly the right of the five great Dower-i. Russia. China, lemme, Britain and the United States, to veto substantive matters pi whfiph they disapprove. rt will be one 0i the major battles of the as. sembly.

He will hold his new position until Oct. 17 in accordance with the council's rule of rotating the chair each month.

The young diplomat has sat in on every important United Na- liO-Ils aatherink since the forme- tlve days of Dumbarton Oaks in 194d, where the foundations of the United Nations were laid.

Mr. Gromyko was born Julv l8. i900. in the small town of Gfflmy- k1. near the city of Ctomel. about half-way between Moscow and Kiev. He loft home early and stud- in Gomel and Minsk. Then he attended the Russian Institute of Economics in Moscow and receiv- egaothe Master's Degree there in

>- en 9-

I

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Blocking Settlement

HAMILTON, Sept. 15 —(CP) _ Four issues which _block settle- ment of the crippling bask steel strike brought sharp disagreement today between the Steel Company of Canada management and the United Steelworkers of Canada tC-LO.)

A statement from H. G. Hilton, Slelco president. indicated the Cvmblmy strongly ovltlosed union demands for compulsory check- oif; pay for statutory holidays not worked. double pay when work- ed; elimination of the differen- tial between Ont-ario workers and those in Sydney. N. 5.. and ar- bitration on what the union terms "non-wage matters."

The statement added that Stelco was willing to institute a volun- tary check-off system for work- ers who desire it. .ovlding that a majority of oyees approve the check-obi in a properly stip- ervtoed secret ballot.

From Toronto. C. H. Millard. national director of the U. S. W. announced that the Union's ha- tional advisory committee has been called into session Tuesday and he ls prepared to recommend that the union security issue be submitted to an impartial arbi- mm;- named by the federal gov-

12 PAGES

TOLL 0F 21 R.,C.A.

Highest llnited

In 538k

By Dave McQueen

ESTEVAN, Sask., Sept. l5 — (CP) — Twenty-one Royal Canadian Airforce personnel died today when a Dakota transport crashed, exploded and burned while attempting to land at the airfield here.

Bodies of all victims were

severely burned, and only one could be immediately identified. His name was withheld pending notifica- tion of next-of-kin. The plane was brillillllfi in a load of pilots who were scheduled to ily a number of lend-lease Cor- nell aircraft to Fargo. N. D.. to- motrrow. Large numbers of these aircraft were stored here since the end of the war. and now are being repaired and reconditioned in preparation for their retum to the United States.

Fire department officials said the plane crashed about lo a. in. Pieces of wreckage were thrown over a wide area as the gasoline tank blew up and dense smoke. shot through with brilliant orange flame. rose quickly into the sky.

By the time the flames wero ex- tinguished there was little left except a scattering of fire-black- ened rubble.

Air Force officials would allow

no unauthorised persons ori- the field but some unofficial observers deduced from the position of the wreckage. some 50 yards from the southwest ond of the runway, that the pilot had undershot the field. One man, who did not give his name, claimed he saw the plane approach the field with landing gear down. Then. he said. the pilot retracted the undercarflaxe. 100k the plane up again to a height of abodut 100 feet. nose-dived and crashe .

OTTAWA, Sept. 15—(OP) -Al-r force headquarters tonight releas- ed the name c-f one of the 21 air- men killed today in the crash of a Dakota transport at Estevan, Sask., and an official said names of the others would be issued as soon as confirmation was received that next-cf-klrn bad been noti-

f d.

le'I‘he first name released was that of F0. H. H. Cowart, DEC. a wartime bomber pilot with the City of Hamilton Squadron over- seas and a son of A. B. CflW-‘m 01 Ottawa.

The official said all occupants of the aircraft-IO officers and one leading alrcreftmcn-tvore anem- bers of no. 124 Communications Squadron basedwat nearby‘ Rock- cliife.

Musicians’ Strike ls Averted

NEW YORK, Sept l5-(AP)-A sirke of musician in New York‘: night clubs was averted Saturday when owners of the night spots acceded to union demands for a 20-, per-cent, w-ige increase and other‘ contract changes.

The strike was scheduled for midnight and would have caused almost a complete shutdown oi such after-dark entertamment places, since New York hotel dire- drink-acrd-daniae rooms alreld! have been closed by a stflke of 10061 B02, American Federafion of Musicians

In addition to the ZO-Pef-celll increase, the nigh-t club musicians. who were getting $94.30 a liven-f under their old contracts, obtained time e-nd a half for overtime and extra compenmtion for New Year's Eve and for workina BMW‘!

Eflimfllt.

OTTAWA, Sept. lb-(CPL-Can- ada's lingering steel strike and other production-blocking disputes on the industrial some have gov- ernment trade experts worried bo- cauae of the possible repercussions on the Dominion’: position as a major ex orter.

Trade Ykpartment officials said today the steel strike already had extended to the Dolnt where a substantial decline lei Cnndalnn exports of mtliiillfllfltlfflfl goods would he registered in the next few months and added that thr- reduetlo-n would become even more serious if production was not soon resumed.

Senior officials said numbers of

mmufacturerl were reporting that they were reaching tho and at

Lingering Steel Strike Has Trade Experts Worriec

longer than one I10!!!‘-

thclr stockpiles of steel and other basic materials and soon would have to cease production if relief was not forthcoming soon.