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CHVARLOTTETOWN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 v

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‘Stalin Missing‘ I Front Celebration" ‘

MOSCOW, Nov. ‘l - (A!) -- The mighty Bed Army and Soviet workers perhaps 1,000,000 strong paraded tgieugh Red Square in

a maanm celebration of the Red revolution today. but Premier Stalin-hailed ea the

victory by cheering thonssnda-

teat of was not

In Premier Stalin's place on the ‘r-evlewin stand, dusted by snow, was nlcfgn Comrnisaar Molotov.

It was the first time General- isslmo Stalin, who has been vac. ailcni-ng in the south. had rntsaed this im hratlon ef the anniversary of the 1917 Socialist revolutions. No was offered officially.

Decorations ‘For Island Soldiers

OTTAWA. Nov. ‘l-National De- fence Headquarters toda announ- ced the award of 360 ecorations t0 Canadians in recognition of gal- lant. and distinguished services. Following is a list of Prince Edward Isand men and the decorations they received: ~ . , G. G‘. K. Peake ED»- n s.o., 121 North River riosc. Douglas McGowan-M. lmulr. Captain M. A. McTtigue - M.O.. 25 Bishop St.

Sgt. W. B. Peters-Mild. 5i BEY- ficld St.

GRAND FALLS, NBA NOV. 'I—- (CP) -— The infant child oi m. and Mrs. Denis Stasnand was re. ported recovering tonight from sev- ere biu-ns suffered before fire de. strayed the‘ house on,a farm oc- cupied by the Stamands. ‘Ilhe mother, awakened by intense heat on the upper floor. staggered out with an older child. The father. who had been working outside, riuhed in. found the crib in flames and carried it out with the threemeek- old baby still in it. Both parents arlfered burns.

Coming Events

"Show — Eldon Friday, 811i’. M.

Million In

Boost To Island _ Dystcrs Provokes Australian Reply

OTTAWA, Nov. 7 - (Special) — W. Chester S. McLure and other Prince Edward Islands s are chuck-

ling over the reaction to the two-

-column long article the Ottawa

Journal carried a couple of days a-

go on its editorial page concerning

the Progressive Conservative

gliétllfl member's views on oysters. hrough the editorial columns of

the Journal, Mr. McLure "sold" his

Islaird oysters as the best in the r

wo d.

Not only is he being hig -pres- sured on all aids: for ‘ but. has discovered hat his sales-talk has uncovered competn.‘ --far a- way-but still competition if only in the theoretical sense.

The office of the High Commis- sioner from Australia has made the following announcement: "Most Australian o sters of the edible variety are ust as much domestic live stock as those of Prince Ed- ward Island; in fact the Australian o star-farmer provides perches for his oysters instead of allowing them to camp on the sea-bottom.

"With all d deference to the magnificent Mgibeque oysters of P.E.I. the Australian rock oyster is Probably the worlds best. Its flavor s hard to beat and its keeping qualities are excellent. "Both qualities were proved when his admirers decided to resent Mr. Winston Churchill wit some relally choice oysters. Australian rock oysters were sent by air from S dne to London and given

r. C urchlll." -

Oysters by air to lamdonl Can Prince Edward Island tie that?

Merchant Marine Board

While the King Government's policy for Canada's post-war ship- ping has not yet been determined. consideration is being given the filroposal to establish a Merchant

arine Board along lines similar to the Transport Board which re- gulates the operation of railwa s.

rans ort Minister Michsud to sy

' told t e Guardian.

"Show-Murray Harbour South Saturday. 11

""Dsnce, Iona Hall, Friday nl ht. 11-g-2i. "Dance. Montague

Frid . Webster's Orchestra. 11.63.

"Dance, St. Teresa's Hall, Fri- day, November 9th. 11-8-21.

"Baffle and dance at ‘Pracadle Hall. Friday night. Nov. 0. Good 11111810. 11-1-21

"Dance in Westmoreland. Fri- day. November 9th. Sale of lunches.

inhoo

might

Size of the post-war Merchant Marine would remain the business of the rlvete shipping operators unless t e government decided to maintain the wartime arrangement of a manning ool, a question. which Mr. Chevr er said, remained to be settled. There have been re rts from within the Transport apartment that Canada would be maintain- a standing establishment of 0 merchant sailors, and this indicate that the manning pool was to be continued. Similar reports have come from _the de- partment that for the immediate post war Canada's merchant fleet of seine 500 shi s would be n

8- . ated two poo s 800 by Cans ian

n auokwum. ‘w. t and on a loan basis by on mum, Lgyqmcg ed (Whatever ‘policy might be in o ___ I'm-H‘ raisins: .l‘.il..°i§'i.'.i€l.“t..itli ,,,;,',f"pgggmd,e,l,=,g,qgg-, 5,11,? “.175: 7552-‘ $100.22“ f‘.i'.‘.f.ii“ii"ilf.'.i; oices Flat lilveil. 1145.331, 0:191:31?" 3F‘: um???‘ mlamhmt s o ra e ar e on s

31:13:?‘ ghlgdexifhrgt flamfiitrrwfi goéirilgéielflorte? loaning ‘of some

Livestock Feed Agency.

"Our hog and dairy feed inn; mash and chick fattener is espec iaily put up and .. l‘

Feed Agency. 10-44-941

"Unloading oarioad extra ual~ ity Barley-Moog, commencing ed- fizsday, at sp cial off car prices.

vestock Ibed ,Aganoy

g1; v

ii-o-Si.

b truck for

Davis s; Eserrfoflbgyy and vici- nity: also Dimer . Pricing, November 9th. Phone collect A. . G Albany OM00

"Coll

Q. Q, , ——-—-———- killin the large number of whales ms-id- °' In North Chins - scmw...» "W new; or. as. ..=.-.cc:..:c: " _'- ‘ _ th of M. iarved ‘IO-f t l‘ g sperm whale which legiiiiiielrtgii at M§i§k°fl§fn ain't"; --- (l: The Associated Pram) L‘: fi“1,,'§;,n§a§'i1masp. rusa is: ‘rggigzeg: 33:‘ or Kiicwe on r 1v . - Victory. - £4350 ei-“rnii$utl°ri an? truck- (a; ‘Ike Associated Ire-j . Nov- 1 -- time :25‘ service "contact [our u... Ola“, u“ om Ill) i011 10111163? V t I e —" Merkeet ngniflk?“ w vii-Sit o totie 7 m” de- n e rat: N001. , all; s. s. l cost of rlJi nae oss- OI! run- rated

200 merc ant sl

vrler. British service extended during the war.

gonsidsra . nitc decisions reached.

lps to Britain was h would be compli- . aid said Mr C c- snada a-ready had qflgsgln

through mutu aid lilnited Kingdom

The Trans ort Minister empha-

ed that po icy on post war m r

‘ant shlaplng was still only on e

undeer as yet with n defi- l

the

Fighting Spreads

Loan Drioe '

The P. ll. I. victory loan total climbed to 084.400 yesterday and loan officials were predicting that it would reach the four million

before the end of the cam- paign on Saturday. The Province. which passed its minimum quota Tuesday, was over the top offic- ially yesterday. it was announced. the second Province in the Dom- inion to reach that goal. Tuesday the sales to individuals were still short but the deficit was made up yesterda .

Queens Count as a whole has iii per cent of ts objective, while

Prince is still short with 9'1 and King's has 90. - By districts the totals lost

night were: Summer-side, $811,050; Prince County outside, $382,350; Charlottetown. 81,523. - County outside, $45 VCounty, $394,300. _

loan officials said they were ercpectin the sales in rural areas would s w a substantial-increase before the end of the campaign. They a peeled to small buyers to get be nd the drive and make it the‘ bi est success yet.

In t e nature of a sldelight on loan activities in the Province was the information that the Island Division of the Canadian National Railways had moved into the lead in the race for the Johnson Cu . open to divisions in the Atlanta Rnglon. which Mr. J. P Johnson heads. Information indicated that the P. E.I. Division with 90.77 per cent of its objective just edged out the New Glasgow Division which had 00.13 per cent and had lead in the race all along. n

Close To Goal

OTTAWA, Nov. 7-(OP)—Cuh- side's ninth victory loan tonight stood only $210,353,750 from ach- ievement of the minimum object- ive of 81.500.000.000 in the three- week campaign and that without including wda ’s sales.

The cumula ve total at the close of business Tuesday was $1,289,646,- 250, compared with $974,276,400 of the same period of the eighth loan drive. Tuesday's sales maintained the $90,000,000 daily pace. which if continued, would see the,loan nearly‘ It its target by Thursday The actual figure was 500.350.1250. compared with $13,120,350 on the same day in the previous campaign which fell on VE-Day,

Blame Youthful Driver For Death

BATHURST. N.B., Nov. 7 - (CP) - An accident resulting in the death of Alfred W. Elsliger on Oct. 25 was caused by "redrless and <inco tent driving" cf Stewart McAll ter, Jra. 1D. of Jaequet River, a coroner's an induut today.

. e jury found that the minor was incompetent to drive the ve- hicle involved — a militanyutype- truck - and did not have control of it when it collided with another verdict recommended of MoAllisters driving

Elsilger who had recently re- turned from service overseas. was riding in the trucir driven by Mo. Allister when the collision occurred arlligadoo on the night of Oct». 24 The war veteran died of a skull fracture.

Isnsral Motors Rejects Demands For llago Doost

jury decided ati "1 d

take no other stenwe will do noth- ing to allow any of our diplomats grtsgsnte to do anything to stir up a detrimental to Russia in the east- ern countries "

billty that atomic ener could a;

Churchill Says Don't liive- Reds Atomic Secrets

By JOHN A. PABIIS

LONDON. Nov. 7-(AP)—Foreign Secretary Bevin. hinting Britain is suspicious oi " ‘ ‘s territorial demands, appealed tonight to the great gowers to "put the cards on the ta is face upwards." .

Mr. Bevin spoke in full-dress debate in the House of Commons on foreign aflairs after Winston Churchill had urged Britain to sup-

rt the United State: in refusing

ussia the secret -of the atomic bomb production. Russia, Mr. Chur- chill argued, would not share the secret if she alone ssessed it

Little Bit Suspicion;

While Mr. Bevin did not name Russia. he said: l

“You cannot help! our being a little bit suspicious a greatpow- or wants to go right across the throat of the British Common- wealth." '

He apparently was referring w reported Soviet demands for sole trusteeship of Irlpolltania, former Italian colony on the Mediterran- ean‘s southern shore, and a,base in Eritrea-Awe steps which would leave Russia straddling British

Far East. ~

Mr. Churchill and Mr. Bevin both endorsed President Truman's 12 point foreign policy program and said if this plan had existed in i914 or in 1989 nelthe the first nor the Second Great War would have occurred.

Both men repeatedly stressed British desire fer even closer relations with Russia, and ex- pressed belief that hope for the future vnust rest on a strong world security league. And both emphasized that the Labor majority and Conserva- tive minority must see eye eye on Britain's foreign policy.

Mr'. Churchill urged the Labor Government not to put “pressure" on the United States. in Prime Minister Attleeh forthcoming Wash- ington talks. to make the secrets of atomic bomb production avail- able to Moscow.

He said the Russians would have to be taken into American arsen- als in order to understand how the bomb is produced.

"1 am sure." he declared. "if the circumstances were reversed and we or the Americans asked for similar access to the Russian ars- enals it would not bc granted."

At, the same time Mr. Churchill praised Premier Stalin and warn-

ageinst any "state of mind" which might lead‘ to a rupture of British-Russian associations. I

"There is none of that confl- dence now among men that they and their children will never see anoth r world war, as there was undcu tedly in 191D", Mr. Church-

eclared. -

Mr. Bevin disagreed with Mr.‘ Churchill on the future outlook.‘ expressing hope i180 the United Nations organization would be able to maintain peace.

Replies to Protests

Mr. Bevin, obviously. irked by protests from Moscow over form- ation of e. so-called "western bloc. said Britain's relations with France. Holland, Belgium. Scandinavia and other countries did not constitute "a western bloc for all purooses."_ He added, however, that “we wil.

or to provoke a situation

m. Bevin ‘discounted the

developed for industria out "long, weary, hard and work."

use with- patient

communications to the Middle and T

POS T- WAR

llrliain Claims Air Speed Record

BERN! BAY, England, Nov. ‘l —(Cl’) — Brita-in claimed a. world llr speed record tonight after the National Physical Laboratory had verified that a jet-propelled Glos. fer Meteor flashed over a meas. ured course four times today at III “erase speed of 606 miles an hour.

The new mark, unofficially eg- tabllshlng the Meteor as the world's fastest plane. was set by gran; Capt. ILJ. Wilson of the

Dives liigures For Clothing Campaign

The recent provincial clothing campaign resulted in a contribution from the Province of approximately 90,000 pounds, according to Major .13. Rogers, provincial chairman of the campaign Of this amount. Charlottetown contributed about 41.000 pounds. Major Rogers said.

The Major described the iwponse to the appeal most gratifying. Even small urban centres. such as Ken. sington and Montague. each gave over 3.000 Summersidels

, ds. the Major said. and generous contributions came in from all over the Province. Thous- ands of pounds were sent through the mails. the Major said.

Commons Considers New War, Memorials

BY GEORGE KITCHEN

O’I'1‘AW'\A, Nov. 7 —- (OP) - Buggestions for the war memorials to commemorate those who died in the Second Great War were made today as the one n de. bate on second reading of a bill to bring such memorials under the War Charities Act.

Earlier. Justice Minister St Laurent announced that LD. Wil- wress. Canadian Ambassador to Moscow. will head a joint party parliamentary delegation which will represent Canada at a meeting of the preparatory commlslon of the United Nations opening in Iondon Nov. 2S

Parliamentary members of the delegation will be Senator A.M l-Iugesson (L-Quebec), Howard Winkle!‘ (L—Lisgar). Gordon Gra/y. don (PC-Peel). Philip Picard (L- Beliechasse) and Stanley Knowles (CCW-Vllnnioeg North Centre). John Brock-en. Progressive Con- =ervatlve leader. commended tho ‘Government on the "broad scopfl" of the delegation.

The earlv proceedings were en. llvened when the House, in the closest division of the new session voted 102-91 against a C C F mo. tion asking for production of doc. laments concerninv certain Gov- ernment investigations into shoe manufacturing companies.

The mover of the, motion, Mr Knowles. disagreed with the con. tention of Finance Minister Ilsley. irne Minister. that as in- . rtmental communication. the documents were privileged and confidential

DIIITING MINES KILL WHALES

nusnm, Nov. v -_ that...) - Drlfting mines are believed to be

‘GRIM PICTURE OF

pounds. contribution was-unofficially over '

EUR OPE

"The time is coming soon when we shall have to askouraelves what we are going w do for the starving people of Germany. especially for the women", M.r. George S. Mooney, chief executive officer of the Ad. rninlstratlve Council (European Region) of U.N.R.R.A.. told a larBe audience in The Charlotte. town last night.

The occasion was a dinner func. tlon arranged by the Mayor and City Council, assisted by the Board of Trade and other local organ- izations for the purpose of hearing Mr Mooney tell from first hand knowledge of the devastation wrought in European countries and of the economic hardships which the people of Europe are suffering

He was introduced by His Wor. ship. Mayor J E Blanchard. Others seated at the main table were Rev T.E. Maclcnnan. Premier J. Wal- ter Jones. Hon. Dr lvflilan, 0 i3.E.. D.M Gass. pres- ident Charlottetown Board of

merside; Mr. Donald Baker. Sum- merside. and Dr. J.A. Clark.

Urban life in Germany no long- er exlsls_ Mr Mooney said. Most of her great cities such as Ham- burz, Essen, Dusseldorf, Frankfort. and Cologne are now practically nothing butheaos of rubble. Col. vane with a ore-war popluation approximately that of Montreal. now has only 325 houses standing. Most of the German men are in prisonenof-war camps and the women and children are roamino the countryside, homeless and hungry.

e “ Barren Icgiona

1t will take generations for Cler- many's physical plant to arise again. Mr Mooney said. The Bus. slam. who act first and talk after- ward. have been removing great nuaniitles of Germany's indugtflgl

(Continued on Page 9 Col 2)

Doctors To Meet Gov’t Today

The P. E. Island Medical Assogi. 591011. with Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan Dfeildinil. met in afternoon and evening sessions at The Charlotte- iOWII yesterday to discuss the question of national health insur- ance in preparation for its meeting with the Provincial Government at 3 O'clock today. Ap roximately 40 doctors from ell parts of the Pro- vllwc were Present at the meeting. Also present was Dr. A. E. Archer, Toronto. past president of the Can- adian Medical Association,

Recovering After Night In Wreckage

WWODSTOCK, NJ; . Nov. '1 _- (CP) — Guy Little. of Littlewn, Mc.. was recovering tonight from shock and exposure after lying un- conscious all last night in his wrecked car near oodstock.

The car skidded to a ditch, came back to the road, skidded sideways 180 feet. snapped off a telephone pole. went over a founfoot em- bankment. hurtled 40 feet through the air. landed on its wheels. plunged across a brook and stopped, demolished. in a y.

Residents hoard the crash but the wreck could not been seen in the darkness. It was fourld morning, with Little sitting inwon- scious beside the car in a. pool of water 18 inches deep.

glaying ‘Of

(By The Canadian Press) rrsnirax, Nov. 7-Royal Cano- dian Mounted Police today ques- tioned a man behaved to have seen the bullet-riddled body of 51-year- old lilrvin Bo tlie removed

er’s Point

u be from his home all Bout on the north shore of 8t. Margar- gigngay, n20 miles from here, early l Offlifll.

Bcutllerb body with two bullet wounds in the beck, two in the bye flitting g:

ternoon. covered by news- and leaves in a pit

pin’ Hill so rda thou HE ‘s , a 'on e aou hi». highway is miles nun Hali- fax and eight miles from Boistliofs home. A corcneruury returned a verdict Boutlier h seen murder- ed.

The witness questioned today said he saw a man being carried

from the Boutlier- goon-tr Mon- , hii dfl itbiimiisad a-‘."‘m aim-ii

Trade: Mayor J.F. Arnett, Sum. 4000

present rate of three.

Continues Unsolved

Lieuh-Admirsl right, is common Netherlands forces in the Pacific. At _his disposal are Dutch troops which had served with British and American occupation forces. plus

C.E.L. lielfrlch, der-in-chief of all

new troops en route from the homeland.

Groom Wartime Radar, Radio For llew Jobs

CHICAGO. Nov. '7 —Wartim rbgadar and raecaiofbrain childrenjag: sing groom or peacetime o Radio manufacturers in the Chi- cago area, where half the radar and communications equipment for the United States armed forces

- pments as these:

Anti-collision apparatus for ships, planes and trains. is radio-tel hone ‘based on the military wal e-taikle prin- ciple that could be used w keep a chief in contact with firemen in a

Africa-that could operate in tor- nado, flood and forest fire regions. Streamlined sending and receiv-

ing sets for light aircraft and small boats. Pocket radios with an ear c-t-

tachment that would enable the owner to listen to a broadcast on the street, at his desk or at a foot- ball game without disturbing the people around him.

Experts who noted bow radar detected enemy aerial and naval craft predicted it would be employ- ed in peace to guide planes and ships safely through fog, storm

and night.

Preslden William J. I-lialligan. says his Hollies-alters Co any will develop a device for ps, planes and trains designed to pre- vent.coliisions, The idea. as he outlines it, is this: It would blend the magic of rs- dar and the proximity fuse, a war device which set off shells as they neared their target. The instru- ment would shoot radio pulses into the darkness ahead. and would give an alarm when it got within a pro-determined distance of a hazard. Ii, for instance, a plane came within the danger range of

orate or as expensive as war radar.

LONDON - (OP) -- A mam”

of the hosiery trade has said there is no hope of nylon stoddngs being made in Britain before llhsiicr Fully fashioned nylons will prob- ably oost four coupons against the