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DAY

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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than mill!"-

i am muster of myself. I shall never think any man greater

r » I Morning Guardian. Founded llfl.

caarlottotowa Guardian Two Coats.

The Poe's Paper g . . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. cousins, MONDAY, AUGUST 26.1946

<1

Read by Eve

16

l am not helped by being told my suffering ll the Will of God. I find help in the hope I am taking my share o! the World's pain.

MAXI MS

OIA.

MERE MAN

PAGES

Subscription Delivered 85.00. llall. “.00: other Brnvineu I U-SA. “I

pyOvationTe nédered British General In

U. N. Able Dardasscllc

(By rasnn a. amass-is)

ANKARA, ug-

lay, rejecting Soviet proposals to Btabli-sh joint Russian-Turkish defence of the Dardanelles and to lmti control oi.’ the waterway. told

powerful neighbor that the United Nations would be suffi- cient guarantee of the straits‘

security.

1t expressed ho tho United States would atten any revision M the Montreux convention 1m governing the Dardanciles. and said Russia should seek Black Sea security by strengthening ifiendly relations with Turkey rather than seeking "a privileged sirateglcal position" on the straits. Russia. besides asking joint oe~ fence. had proposed narrowing rontrroi of the Dardanelies to only the Black Sea powers. The Turk- ish note rejected Boulet charge-s that Turkey had permitted war- time passage through the straits io vessels of Axis powers. but ad- mitted some may have slipped llirough. The reply to the Soviet note of Aug. 7 was made public here Fri- day night and fc-iiowed a line aim. liar to [hos-e of the United States. Britain and French notes reject- iiig the soviet proposals. It ex- pressed a willingness for an inter- national conference for revision oi the Monireux convention gov- rrnintl control of the straits.

r

Corning Even

.-.»;~a~»_s.=

VhSllOI aid-in l/lcnday. "Show bdorTTuesday. iisllt)" MUS-NT. Wednesday. "Show morbid-Thursday. "Movies at Find-en tonight.

"Supper, rsTreeTwieh United Itch. Wednesday. Aug. P,

t‘.

b r

"Don't forget. Mont Camel Pio- llt. Auiust 2am.

"Institute iianco in Emersfd Hall Wildly. August H6.

Fflhow m. Stewart, 'nies.. eso m DYEROII Seed" with Kathryn vizburn and Walter Huston. K'.'0iir store will be closed all do critfldly. Ausust 76th. Brent Woo . lpaud.

Mount Stewart Hall,

"Denice.

. thy. a . 2am. Rollie Mac- _ ts estra. R B P 9U. Degrar,

“M” 4m when. csdiv August 21th., a

"Danae at Seven Milo

our a" Fwallelsdsy. Aug.

21th. Dancing

' ins ts. 00o ' . ' i m‘. whoa" nmtiihmusic n not

51's ._. "Cgllili-ing Hogs for Davis us: °' chime clilizt. ir“"r‘r‘“o.... . ‘Tliovies- u. Wlit-shtre, frusn- Hfiyttiew oi w. woo

er River. '1' ursday.

"'5 to arrive

.< O

reeday; ~

‘ll Orders taken ‘f’: all?” - r1 m w- Lloyd cox. ssorsii '-

ill 5;? for coal. Car '9' Wily. Vernon Riv-r Co-

"Uinos in It Teresa's Hall,

ma; Ausuas "is. Webster's Or-

UI -_.-_ a c.§:':?~.:'°..”°r=~? '“‘ mo an. sir.“ " 1m‘

ors-vanu. . llcaday n 0on3." as Ml dard at tho piano

I It. Bill f0!

os-tari-zur- ‘

Turkey Satisfied time‘

To Handle s Security

Turkey said that to su gest changintg the present form o de- fence o the straits now would be “to deny the existence and aims df the United Nations charter” and show the United Nations a distrust which “the Turkish stov- ernment does not understand."

New Clashes Reported in Manchuria

(By Torn Maatersorz)

PEIPING, Aug. 25 — (AP)- Flghtlng flared today in l;- qulet iidanchuria where Chinese

Communists struck a surprise blew at the government railway life- line from Mukden to Changchun. the capital. independent dispatch- es said.

Rival armies were reported on the march to battle positions in the vast and vital territory as new rovlnoe. Manchurla‘: west

ank.

. The surprise blow tell near Ticli ling. 45 miles northeast od! Mi.

den. where the government ger- rison, 10 miles outside the city was surrounded by Communist

troops,

The Chi-nose res: carried a var- iety of reports ndicatlng that soon the ‘civil -

cant. , _ sweep over Manc urlta.

Government military observers in Pelplng predicted that fight- ing soon would break out in iiio southern section of the Chan chun railroad south Mukd-ii. where the Communl-sis are Le- coming active.

The government's new 1st army was reported en route to Chang-

ch while the new 6th army aging west into Jehol provlrirc.

0n

s

. overnment sources, mean- w le. asserted that the Commun- llts‘ were beating without nucces a aiirist the rat-i anicoai centre of tung, 150 miles west of Peipiiig, for the 22nd consecutive day.

Kills line, Injures Two While Driving Stolen Vehicle

GLADE BAY, N. 5., Aug. 24- iCPi-Police were searching to- night for the driver of a stolen cor whichwverturned on a street herc this afternoon, bounced onto a sidewalk, killing one person, ser- iously injuring another. and caus-

minor injuries to a third.

ataiiy injured was four-year- old John MacPherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacPhersoh. On the danger list in hospital ls Pat Burton, . while Mildred Dovson. 20. escaped with bruises.

All are from G co Bay.

They had been walking together when the car. stolen earlier ‘uisy from HM-CS. Protector naval

_‘aase at Point Edward, overturned

and struck them, The dri-var made o quick escape.

police said.

BRENTWOOD, n-gland — t0?‘ -—Food ministry o icials deniv-d extra soap rations to Biontwood. which has ham water. but offerazi to send extra supplies oi soda for apftoninl. purposes.

IANI. —.Itallsn ‘In. _ an and Romanian PM“

ocmiullions uod for hours Saturday without achlovlni My positive results ln a day clim-

anad by tho Ukrainian complaint

‘amnesia

ma. ltad Nations Security Oraeoo msnacas

t nisiiros tii and .nW.QIk of the it"? ccnisrsncs and ins first

of actual treaty tss had ac;

‘lbs of the aaa

of discussion ~ bu

slons that

“to it“; rnplaint to

clashes broke out lvn eastern Jehol-

Montgomcrfs Mother is Stricken

BELFAST, Aug. 25-(3611- ten) — Lady Monqomery, mother of Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Chief of the British Imperial 0on- eral Stair who now iii tour- ing Canada. is seriously ill at her iionie at New Park, Moville. County Donegail. ' She celebrated hes- 84th birahday Friday. rouowln a stroke. members of the ily were notified her condition was grave.

Lady Montgomery la the widow of Rt. Rev. Sir Henry Montgomery. former Bishop

Chief Scout In Canada For llominion Tour

HALIFAX. Aug. 24—(CP)—Loril Rowaiiaci, Chief Scout oi the Bri- ilsh Empire, arrived in Canada‘ Saturday aboard the Mauretania. a week in advance of his project id Dominion-wide tour in connection with the Scout movement.

Before travelling to Ottawa where the trip wZ-ll begin officially Sept. 2. Lord Rowallan plans to do a little visiting.

Greatly interested in breeding of thoroughbred cattle. , he no ea.

u , ‘_ rsnsoquahrtsireii-owoa

or R. Ness of i-fowick. Que. whom he oonsl-ders one of Canada's mnet noted cattle breed- ers. -

Lord Rowallan id tribute to Scouts of the word, of whom he sold there were nearly a million-i, and a half. I-Ie spoke of the "msg- nlficent service" rendered ny the Scouts in Britain. "particularly ‘m the bombed-out-cities. The worse the blitz, the higher was the re- putation of Scouts, both officially and unofficially", he said.

Lord Rowallaws tour will take him from the capital to Victoria md back to Sydney, N.S.. covering about 60 cities.

Moslem Member 0f New Indian Cov’t Stahed

(By Walter I. Mason)

NEW DELHI, Aug, 25—-(AP)— A Moslem member of India's new interim government was stabbed seven time in the head. neck and chest at Slmia Saturday night four hours after his appointment was announced arid high author- ities there declared today the at- tack was "obviously political."

The stabbing victim was Sir Shaftaat Ahmad Khan. who re- signed from the Moslem League only a few days ago because it was reported. he refused to drop his tile in accord with ie ue policy. Despite his many woun s his con- dl-tlon was described as "serious. but not dangerous.”

Moslem-Hindu rlotln rnean-_ while flared Saturday nig t in the old portion of New Delhi, causing two deaths and injuring so. A dusk-to-rlawn curfew was impos- ed Wily on the old sections of the city and they werebein; - trolled b‘)! police armed with rlllzs and lath s.

Sec Greece Mcnacissg ~ Peace In Balkans

(Continued uri Page s col. s)

sent Greek Govarnni partl- fllllfl? With fill?! to Greek-Ai- banian border incidents which he claimed wore rovokad by Greece. While tbs roe peace confer- enoe commissions ued, State Qltrl-‘i-lfy B as ot- iia lint. States and oral ‘ , 39v- in of Britain lied In hair-long oomriirsilltfliini ha" ti muilde n“ mos n u it was believed t, have aiin with

- r til-Jillian. ‘ifiiil’ $3.223 one niosti s. “a

l1 l!‘ _ t a wool:-

. lmidon follow-

Jinsd next

latest!

ii Mfrs":

“Mdntyn

Chief of the Imperial General Staff.

Iwelooane to the Dominion by the Hon. Douglas C. Abbott Minister of National Defence. 1n "Monty's." private suite on board the liner Maure- tania shortly after the vessel arrived at Halifax Saturday morning. The Field Marshal is making a tour of the Dominion from coast to coast as the gusst of the Canadian Government.

fooilrs PROGRAMME

Following is the outline of the programme of Field Marshal Vis- count Montgomery's visit to Charlottetown today. fuller details of which appeared in Saturday's Guardian:

—Arrive Airport Charlottetown. Mot by Lieutenant- Govemor and official party. Aiwrt to Provincial Building in open

ilao am 11.20 am. to 11.30-—Drives iron;

Street, Grafton Street.

11.30 am.

Reece. Rcgt. 11.40 i0 12.10

Field Marshal the Viscount Montgomery of Alamein. 6.6.3.. 0.8.0.,

r via _ , __ 5- _ _ "”“-”~rw-e~wsgitgtsoriii'ravsnueliiriiiirm stre’ .~ornr owns

—Arrlves at Provincial Building. 11.30 to 11.40 arm-Inspects Guard of Honour provided by 17th (PEI)

—M8eis Premier. Chief Justice. Mayors of Charlotte- town and Summerside. etc.. and signs Distinguished Visitors’ register in Confederation Chamber.

Welcomed

is shown receiving Canada's official

muster rater-waned; street. Queen Street. Richmond

(By George Palmer)

BELGRADE. Aug. 25- (APl- The Yugoslav ministry of informa- tion today hurled new charges against Britain and the United States of territorial violations by aircraft of those countries eveii as government authorities agreed to accord highest military honors i0 three Americans killed when Jll unarmed transport was shot clown by Yugoslav fighters Aug. 19.

While Belgrade! press decried what it termed a campaign of calumny abroad against Yugo- alavia, the mln’~:itry of informa- tion charged that 110 violations of Yugoslav t-v-riiorv were made between A" "‘ "c" Aug. 20 by "Anglo-American military planes‘

The state-men. said these viola- tl-ans all occurred after the Aug. 9 i " in which an American transport was forced down under mach ne-gun fire. y

The honors to the three dead American fliers will accorded by tho Yugoslav which command armed ans was flames Yugoslav fighters Aug. 10, tho United States Embassy an- noun

Huh lsfflcers of the 4th army will accompau the funeral pro-

nik. where the three fliers were interred in a common grave. The procession than will accompany the fiag-draged funeral venioio back to Lin i-jana via Bled. whore Premier Tito has. his summer

FUR

12.10 to 12.15 —Drives to assemibly point in Victoria Park (field adjacent. to Government House) via Rdohanmid Street, Queen- Street, Kent Street. and Park Road- way. ‘

12.15 to 12.46 -Met by assembled veterans.

12.45 to 2.2-0 --Oflicial Luncheon at Government House.

2.2010 2.30 —Drlve.s from Government House to Airport via Kent Street. Great George Street. Eilaton Street. Longwortl-i Avenue. Si. Peter's Road. and Braokley Point Road.

2.30 pm. -Leaves Charlottetown by plane.

New Charges Hurled Against Anglo-American Powers By Yugoslavia

Y cession to tho village of Kopriv- of 3o

Four Killed In Sea Collision

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. Z5—FOlkI‘ crew members were believed killed and

night when their vessel, the anny, supply ship PS I81. and the 7600- ton cargo-passenger ship Midland Victory collided in the Atlantic about 26 miles east of New York.

The body of one crew member in the flooded quarters

ubied craft reached a dry

Brooklyn. Three other men were missing and a widespread air and gen search was tinder way for

I19 QXI

‘rhero was no iinmedi lanation or tho cause of the col-

horns.

r As these arrangements, went forward, and the search continued for the other two crew members whose fate remains a mystery, of- ficial and semi-official newspapers rade chorusad a denuncia- tion o the western f what the press called a planned campaign o uss the glans incl- dents as a moans of tact-editing ‘Yugoslavia at tho Paris conference.

POI“

a

ll others were iniutéd Saturday_

°r rosiat any attempt that might

ll. ll. Places l Seven Charges Against Greece

By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER.

NEW YORK. Aug. $—(AP)— ‘Ilhe United Nations today placed Soviet Ukrainian charges against Greece on the agenda of the U.N. security council meeting next Wednesday. thus acceding to the Ukraine's request for an early ex- amination of the tense Balkan situation. ‘ ,

Tho case was out on the sched- ule immediately after the council's consideration of new members of the United Nations. which will be based on the le thy report of the council's oonunrttee of admis- sions. Because of tho nscaaaiw of sling first with the question of new members. the Ukrainian charges may not coma up until

king United Nations circles here by surprise,

i

N ova Scotia

At a odvic luncheon today ho said he had been “genuinely touched" with the welcome and

yesterday receiving an honorary

Dmitri Manuilsiw ioreifll “minis- ter of the Ukra an SovletSooiai cor any-General Ti-ygve a complaint that Greece ls respons- ible for a situation in the Balk- "which represents a. grave

ans danger to peace and security.’

The complain-t charged Greece with provoking numerous inci- dents on the Groek-Allsanlan frontier and with persecution na- tional minorities in Macedon- . Thrace and Epirus.

Dispatches from Athena today said Greek Government circles there unofficially described Uitrakiian chaisses aflastoundins." Observers in Athens for the weat- ern allies were said to view-tbs

atnt t of plassura 113:3’ sari" an: , no ria y - coho" Soviet Iilfalnitanthclggrlfi dded a newmro em o e - bet-shin question since Albania. backed by Russia and Yugoslavia. is one of the nine states up for admission to the United Naiinna.

Shakeup in Personnel Disclosed

MOSCOW. Auz. 254A?) -'l‘wo brief sentences under a tiny head- line on the back page of Izvfisth announced Saturday that 70-year- old Maxim Itltviroffmiliaamloxeiesn ' pped u are -~ A ihakzgp yin the Ultra-no Communist party‘: personnel that resulted in changing half oi the ieadi-n party workers during the last l months was disclosed in Pravda.

The story of M. Lltvinoffa le- Fsrture also announced the sp-

oi-ritment as deputy foreign min- sters of Jacob Alexanddrovitch Malik, former Ambassador ‘u oa- pan and Fedor T. Gussev, former Ambassador to Britain and Grins. Both Mr. Mallk and Mr. Guiev no young men who have risen rapidly to positions o! power and authority during the war and the period afterward.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25- 1A?»- eaving s note telling her 14-year- old son never to "waste your ioney on the horses." Wyeflrfilil Mrs. Ann North leaped from i fourth-storey hotel window Satur- da , The fall injured her enti- ggily, "I'm broke," Mrs. 3911b wrote in the note to her son How- ard. "I've got nothi-ns- The 71°F!" got, it all. Please do not, when you row up, waste you-r money on the orsos."

Prov. Police

HAMILTON, Aug N-AOD-An appeal to striking stool workers to

made tolmove materials into or out of tho besieged Hamilton plant o! Steel Compan of Canada was made todly W - ll. Millard. M- tlonai director of the United Steel Workers of America. while the union and public generally expect- sd that wovinolal police would arrive tomorrow to reinforce muni- cigg pollca on the picket lines. ilard told pickets that "if the police move in on the skis 1t .iie com the act will be resented

by abor from one aide of the

“ti? to the other.”

a ltarnilton chief of police and the Ontario and Federal Tov- crnnimts ware "bringing in out- side police not. to maintain law and order butmiuse the ‘have sgraod or con to ass s c in hooking the strike."

~14‘ ‘ii-r- > that lines woes tsaso but sat; aallsii

ist Republic. mos Saturday anal‘ p s Lie

P , the keen-eyed

bg iately" comply Willi l "Que"

degree at Daihousis University, he spoke of tbs independence. enter-

rlaiéilgl versatility and robust men ty of the Canadian soldier and said this to derive

seem from the national character. Tribute to Canadians

From bdlnd groves or micro- phones and hedges of flowers st ulbllc receptions and banquets. and sharp-voiced soldier has described Canadian soldiers as "terrific" and has said the experience of the August. i942 Dieppe raid was necessarv for the fuccess o: the Normandy invas- on.

In a formal pr ‘ he omptiaslzed the military nature of his visit saying he wants to look over Canadian training methods because he thinks the Dominion can teach Britain o. few wrinkles‘ in this department. ~

For his only direction talk with the press. he called this reporter to his room to say how “horri- iiecl" he was about reports he had called for a bar against women attending social activities in con- nection- with his tour. He has had nothing to do with details of the trip and. grinning broadly. asked that it be made clear "1 like the “this? h h eloom has

e ere t e w e been 33m. tor the famous British field commander. As he drove through the pecple-thronged streets men dolled their hats. cheered and applauded. motorists footed their horns. bells peaied from the church ateebies and in the business section he was show- ered with ticker tape and confet- ti

‘There was was a minor detDai-t-

use from this. however. As he left the ship some Canadian troops booed but explained later. with wide grins. it was their Vie; rogai-ive to Si" U19 '1'°9Pb°§l'l°5 to any and all brass hats. even good old Monty.” Most of them proudly disDlayed some of the 850 autographs Monty signed for war brides and troops on his Way l0 Canada. Incidentally. the Fieldl Marsha] operates on a recii-‘ITOCB- basis 1n this connection and pass- es around his own auioilrfllih l1°°k at. civic functions.

lGreat fender Pays Tribute To Can. Forces

By JACK BRAYLEY

Canadian Press Stall? Writer HALIFAX, Aug. 25—Canadian civilians by tonight had a good look at Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery and were convinced. like most Canadian soldiers, that lie’s

a good guy-and the appreciation certainly is mutual. The familiar figure in black beret and battle dress. standing in the back oi’ his car saluting and waving or looking at his boots while listening to tributes, must already be certain of an easy victory at the outset of his 17-day campaign across Canada and back.

Maritinier

Elected To High Cfficc ‘

N. Aug. 5-(6?!

FREDERICPO —Davld J. Caughey, of Fredericton and St. Andrews. N. 3., was elect-

ed vice-president of the

Inter-

national Association of Y's Men's Clubs at the annual convention or

l.

he ‘Association last week at:

Brantford, Pa, according to word

received here. First, Maritimer to

attain this office. he is a teacher at Fredericton High School and a well known golfer.

i1‘ s a irritant-

iiiaac-louaftis or ‘Quit’ is ' on"!