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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946

12

To make mother silent, am be silent yourself.

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PAGES

hltlsh liov’t. A Gets Tough With squatters

(By Ed Creagh)

LONDON. Sept. l1——(AP)--Brl- tncrs Labor Government today threatened Communist leaders of n "squatter” invasion with prosecu- tion for criminal conspiracy and ordered police to halt "further forcible entries" of homes, but the lenders went ahead mobilizing tircir supportsrl. _

Dozens of new families moved into other people's houses as the movement-part of a. “direct act- ion" program started by the Corn- munist party after the Labor Party refused affiliation with it-— boiicd to the crisis stage,

Some squatters in the Duchess of Bedford House, an apartment trhcre 1.000 persons took up quar- ters. said they would resist an E\‘ll‘l.lOn notice.

Unofficial estimates laced-the number of s uatters hroughout

demned the

Britain at l4, 0. Tire Govcrnmccrt con

movement as a, lawless seizure of private property and an invitation tn anarchy. The cabinet was sum- mcned for s, special session Thurs- day. The Communist Dally Worker dcciurcd:""1‘he fight, of the squat- fcrs now enters its most serious agr- and it is the duty of the or- round

zn-trized workers to rally

ihcm and to resist threatened evictions."

Primc Minister Attlee’s office

announced that eviction orders hint been issued against working- vinss families who commandeered lnrrlry apartment houses near Btzukilrzlrzlm Palace and the Houses m’ Parliament.

The Government statement said lira director of public prosecutions was considering "proceedings for l-rlznirral conspiracy against the organizers cf, or participators in. ths unlawful movement."

Coming Events

Divided Gel-Emily ,Where Unity Soughtfi Says Christian Unity

A§ via

[renal end eastern Europe. Ind of

Having good industrial concentra- tion, the British zone could build up _ex ort trade enou h to poy for its food-if r stopped rupp ying coal to

Q

seal

export considered most unlikely.

0"’ North $00 9'4

French zone, at

FR-sufc-s f‘; m cost of greatly lowered standard

ol living, could exist with-

out the rest of Germany.

French hove opposed U. S. and British desire for Germany's future eco-

nomic

9111106 for an economically

in his recent Stuttgart speech, seorgm-y o; state Byr-nes reiterated that the Potsdam agreement for °°°Yl°ml¢ "n"? has not and is not being carried Map above shows chaotic conditions that we. vail under independent four-power rule,

Olll.

speech. Bvrnss ovP°leo separation

Rhlncland, for which France has held out. blocking llfllly- Byrnes declared U. S. would co-operate with

"Just arrived. Shipment of Fall Rye. Halifax Seed Co, LtcL, 72 Queen Stttet.

"Several hundred of hardwood floor boards and 30 cords hardwooth ll] 8 foot lengths. Clinton Morri- son, Fredericton.

"Reserve Saturday. the 14th for Pantry Sale at Rogers Hardware, in aln Hampshire W. l.

"Reserve Saturday. September J-iiir, for Pantry Sale at llolmans by I\cw Wiltshize ltlission Band.

"Unloading carlgllk oats Thurs- day and Friday of this week. J. R. Drrscoil, Mt. Herbert.

"Car Asphalt Shingles and Roll Ilocflng to arrive Cardigan week of icygember 23rd. R. J.- Macdonald

‘o.

"Open-air dance in Cavendish Restaurant, Cavendish Beach, Thursday night, If not fine, Fri- dflr:

“Loading liogs at Peakes Sta» tion each Thursday for Davis Ir Fraser Ltd Merlin Devine.

I-S5-Lhs-sat t!

"Loading Hogs at Montague glationel-atcé-r ghrérsday for Dlglllf A "lief . McLean one 1i. 1-2-5-thoeat n

"Loading nous at St. Peters for

‘Dnvisiu Fraser Ltd. each Tuesday.

For truck pickup service from farm to car. phone Rcddie Pratt. B-Tii-IO-H-mt-Lti

"Loading Hogs at Cardigan Sta. Elation each Thursday for Davis d- Fraser Ltd Norman McKe o. Cardlzaa 1- thus-sat t1.

"Remember u-e Mammonth P E-I Annual Air Snow anc Dance 9n Wed. Sept. ism at in» Cher- ohetown Aifpott- Paula Flying Service.

"Notice to horsemen of New Glassow Racing Club-Meeting‘ at Hill Brothers forge. niday. pt. 13 at B p.rn. to arrange for races Oil 118W tuck,

"LS2?" "“'¢'...-‘°'s..°'i"'s;“.f

very . u: ‘o BRY- fortune Q o, Boy Ebrtuno Aonandaia, mind lriéirtmm strotboona. Georgi- - ~ _

"our r a n at

for Dlllfiglllhfl Tia-lie suflg ‘Puck! service throu h Bummer- g" dragon. lemon Aver. Gordan III m, enn “It. 0H0

Baltic See

zone be self-supporting, on asset to the So-

viet.

Cool and steel avail-

eblo in Silesia, annexed by Poland. German disunity would be no disadvantage

to Russia

As o separate unit, U. S. zone is worse all than

oil others. Having ol-

mosi no industry, it

could only live by sup-

port from America

$Wuz*

united Germany

British are restie

In his

or [he Ruhr and their occupation

other Allies.

lLa Guardia Challenges Land-Rich Countries In Name Of Homeless

BY If. J ANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y Sept 1- -(CP)-Blurrt. outspoken Fiorelo H. La Guardla today putfbefore the land-rich countries o’ L18 world the pressing problem of Europe's 830.000 displaced persons with the challenging question: "How many of these people will you take?"

'I‘i1e U, N. R. it. A. direczor-gen- eral was making u. charaverrsiicalija impassioned plea before the United Nations Economic ard Social Colllwil for the world to come to the aid of these hmnelr-ss cl’ Europe. l-lie remarks were aimed. directly to Canada, the United States. South America. and other countries with land available and a need for increased populrtlons

with many a barbed sentence ard shar gesture. Mr. La Guartiia painted or the ill-Power Council a dismal picture of the post-war Europe through which he nrrs just made an official tour. He urwrd that the Council ts-ce over U.N.R R.A’s work as speedily as possible cud demand that Europe's displaced, persons be absorbed within three years.

Mr. La Guardia spoke at the

nlng meeting of the Ccunows session after the members heard the Yugoslav representative. Stone Krasoveo. demand immedi-

Danube.

In a letter to the Council, Czechoslovakia also demanded re- iiurn of Ozecnoslovakinn ships all- egedly held by the western pou-ers on the Danube. All were removed by the Germans in their i945 re- treat from those countries.

The morning session produced lengthy wrangling over the Provis- ional Agenda, finally ad-mted with only a mlrnr shift in the order of several items.

Canada was elected at the after- noon session to place on the ecos- omlc committee. due to meet tn- morrow to determine terms of re- ferenoes and cr-mposition of i're ecor-tmic and employment con;- ission.

AuS.sr.R.rA. Y*'j

ss under

zone. Because of

They

tinned.

Il.M.0.S.- 0h

Gut 0ft From Milk Deliveries

srnraorirorz, ept. 11- tor» The City of Wetaskiwln south of here was reported cut off from milk deliveries ay as farmers heeded the call of the Alberta Farmers Union to make their livery strike complete. but in Ed-

lfl river vessels which sht- laid were held. in the United States

ate action to restore to Yllsoslavia gone of occupation m the upperl

Over Labor

(p, n“, , Canadian hale lteff riser) Wyn lplfl t. ll—(CP)-,-'l'he Angllcdli smisaslzasy recorded its "deep concern" at what l-t elicited to be the failure of labor and man- a merit to interpret and act-un- Qg wgflnt legislation for the lsttllsnent of aisvum- e °°‘l°“éi“‘ti. ‘iii-fiftieth Si! repor vice council. the Synod arsed brlrih parties "to consider their act? n the light ofnthe welfare at": whole century. and all"!!! “m hope that a demelopgrent o o‘ fldfiIlM_I0Od wi en a sense“ w the duly] of service to vror -w e need wl secure a sflllvfgnilllll’: of justice for all part t" con uent. industrial Peace. using an addlt onal resolution J. 0.. Flanagan of

made by . . he Synod llo OM .6 lrlzmr-lnetlir» u salmon “$2-

Synod Voices- Concern

monton itself and other major Alberta centres milk deliveries were normal though a pinch of other commodities was being felt.

Troubles

gaining and commended the finel- ngs of Mr. Justice I. C. Rand of the Canadian Supreme Court in the dispute last winter between the Ford Motor Comsiany and the United Automobile or ere‘ Un-

ion.

Mr. Justice Rand ordered that evwy empio ee. union and non- union, be slowed to vote before strike action is taken. and in arse of a strike by s minority of the total the union would be subject to temporary suspension ofcheck- off prlvil es. It was also ruled

PRINCE atrrarm‘. a. c.. l 1 l1—(CP)—Echo depth sounding °l Beep“ 5 “w” square“ “W” "a "l!" *1 iiiswiilinsii°$l°"fifi‘w$i

M. C. S. Charlottetown yesterday 0f‘ irregularities on the floor of Chat- harn Sound. a mile and a half due west of Burnt Cliff Island, naval authorities announced

disclosed several

Officials believed

"Bkeena Queen"

‘The bodies of Mrs. enger, and her

accounted for. ,2

I

lls

r- lud “l _ lrieemae: ‘Slit-theft?’ "f"?

that th membership was vol- "Mary. a employees must pay to theunlon dues‘ collected by the company,

Another resolution ealldd upon "I! . Vernmont to pro- mote S! lb from Great, Brl of proved ioy- r all! * western deals." in-

I

mi

bancea recorded may mains of the ill-fated flying boat missing Aug. 3i, when it fat-led to return from a mercy flight to Stews-rt, B.

____a

ttevr Ration Book May Be The Last

I10.

‘town At Prince Rupert

nbump.“

I the

any Ally seeking unification. Britain long ago pro- posed economia merger of its zone-with, that of; U. 5., but other occupying powers have‘ knowledge that much of their short food and clothing supply is going to Sovlekezonek

self-sufficiency. Russia has great advantage over

rials" aloof.

OTTAWA, Sept. 11 —-\'UF)— The new ration book now being issued to Canadian consume s is expected to he the last ration hook to be issued. prices board officials said today .. confirmed that the ab- senoo of the usual application blanik in the new books means that. it is expected to see the consume through to the time when rationing will be discon-

Sept.

distur- be the re-

since

three persons, Margaret Dempsey. a infant and pilot Ken Wilson have been recovered. leaving four others un-

pass- improved. lending support to the daughter. growing belief that the current ration of six ounces per person

-3.” _ "

ég-AQA"

The Frank Parker Show u.“ ma.» 0 ‘Ihuslqvom p.

{ién

Monty Deals With British Army Reform

By Clyde Blackburn

Canedla Press Staff Writer wAsr-rzarlcrro-N. Sept. 11 Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery todav told a press conference that no evidence. atomic or otherwise. had yet been advanced to indicate that the land battles "as we understand them" will not take place future wars.

The biaok-bereted hero of Als- mern told more than 100 cor- respondents thepresent tendency was for British and American anned forces to copy each other in methods and equipment.

The American “chief of staff" system now was being adopted by the British War Office. he said. General Dudaht D. (Ike) Els- enhower. United States Army Grief of Staff and Monty's for- mer supreme cornmarrder. sat at the table beside the Field Mar- » shal. Gen. Eisenhower received word of his mother's death just before the press conference was due to start.

He said the Briton was “one of the great soldiers of the war. my watrm friend and a figure that will live in the history not only of his own country but of all the Allied nations."

Lord Montgomery disclosed plans to mold the post-war Brit- .--l-he American, pat- item in some important respects. To reporters he dismissed his critics-specifically Ralph Inger- soll in “Top Secret" and Capt. Harry Butcher in his memoirs- by remarklnk:

"When I want to read about the war I read Gen. Ike's dis- patches. They are very Rood." Lord Montgomery's discussion

of British Army reform was touched off by t-he question whether he is here to discuss

closer eo-ordlnation between the American and British armies at command levels so that they might fight together even more etfeotiveiv if necessary.

The Field Marshal replied in general terms alluding to some of the equipment interchanged dur- ing the war. and ehservini! that with the war over “the natural tenrdenoy would be for profes-

(Contlnued 0n Page 5 Col. 3)

llneertain Whether Gases 0f Sleeping . Sickness 0r Polio

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. Sept. l-l-—- (CP)-'I‘wo cases reported here recently as infantile paralysis. and proving fatal. were said to- day to have been a possible form

children in ilre New Brunswick Protestant Orphans’ Home. The institution has had four cases of polio or sleeping sickness.

Batter Supply Position improved States Report OTTAWA. Sept. ll-(CP) -The

Dominion Bureau of Statistics le-

ported cheerfully today that Can- ldl’! bllltér supply position has

per week will be maintained this winter. _

First Requisite To Insuring World Peace

0

MONTREAL. Sept. ll — (CP) —R¢ov. T. W. Jones, D. D.. pastor of Calvary United

Church in Montreal and nn honorary captain in the ohaplulrnoy service of the

Canadian Anny, was tonight elected moderator of the United Church of Canada. He succeeds Rt. Rev. Jesse H. Amup of Toronto.

The election took place at the Ernkfn-Amerlcan United Church here where some 2'10 minis‘ 1.1 and lay commis- sioner: met in the first busi- nele seulon of the 12th gen-

eral council of the United Church of Cnvnada. The election of Dr. Jones

was unanimous. Two other JIDIIIIIIQCS had their names withdrawn.

MONTREAL, Sept. 11- (OP)- The essential requisites of a Chris- tian world order—especiaiiy in the vital matter of war and peace “cannot be achieved without co- operation between ecumenical Protestantism and the Roman Catholic Church," Rt. Rev. Jesse H. Arnup of Toronto, retiring Moderator of the United Church of Canada. said tonight.

In a farewell address prepared for deli-very at an opening session of the Church's 12th general coun- cil at the Erskine-American Church Dr‘. Arnup stated that an ecumeni- cal or world-wide clrurcir “must seek to further the production of a Christian world order by pro- viding an ecumenical outlook and a Christian conscience for the consideration of such questions as religious liberty, political free- dom, race relations and. supreme- ly, world peace."

On the issue a _wa.r and peace, "Christendom wli never be heard effectively until it speaks in one voice, representing the whole Christian world."

Must Destroy War

“The world church must destroy war or world war will continue to reduce the church to futility by offering effective contradiction to everything for which the church stands. God is calling the church of our!‘ day to judgment on the question of war and peace."

Dr. Arnup said that "probably the most important event" in which he had taken part during his two- year term was the inaugural meeting of the Canadian Council of Churches.

"By the organization of ihi-s body and its recognition by,the provisional committee of lir World Council of Churches, Can- ada has now definitely taken her place in the ecumenical church. The World Council of Churcircs . . . now claims allegiance from more than 90 independent dcmon- inatlons from 30 countries roach- lnz around the wor1d."

Conspicuous among these mem- ber churches are those younger churches whose home countries still are numbered among the great IIiIISSlOII fields of the world. Churches of China and India hold membership as well as the churches

Germany, whose Evangelical Church was admitted since the war. ‘

Premier Will Attend lionforeruojlt tittawa

Sept. rr-(crr- Canada's first Dominion-Pru- vlnclal Conference nn tourist travel will be held here Oct. 21-23 it was learned tn1la_v.

Trade Minister MncKinnnn will preside nver tho acnsions and provincial premiers who expect to attend include J. Wnltrr Jnncs nf Prince Edward Island nml hfauricc Dupir-s-ris of Quebec.

The conference will aim nt drafting an over-all tourist

' n for 1917,

OTTAWA,

Canada Gives Staff Writer)

direct interest" in full Italian participation in world trade or: a multilateral basis.

After the United States Britain in waivi Italy, Canada's

conference to announce that Can

clsred war June l0. 1940. Like Hrl-taln and the States’, Canada reserved the "ltrh to exercise the article of treaty providing for of Italian assets in the country,

hom

e arm to give adequate support to

of Europe and America. including

Waiving Reparations Claims

(By loll Munro. Canadian Press

rained t: claims against

eiegaic. L. Dans Wllgress went before the Italian, Economic Commission of the peace

ad; will not seek reparations from the country upon which she dc-

United

the confiscation

‘fire claims were being waived. ‘Lpartly because of Canada's desire c

New Director For Ellerslie Biological Stn.

Dr. C. J. Kerewfll, who (i? "l9 Pl" "VB Years has been illrector of the Prince Edward slum] Biological Stallun n; Euerlllfi. has resigned his posi- tion there to accept a professor- 5MP 0f Zoology at the Univer- l"?! of Western Ontario in London. Dr. and Mrs. Kerswill (nee Mabel Undorhay nf Bay Fllftllm‘) have left for Toronto by mfltur where they will visit Dr. Kerswilrs parent; be- 1°"! 80111! on to London. The new director at the Bio. logical Station is Mr. Rand Lokie of onaulam, N. n.

Thin Blue Line Saved Britain During Crisis

LONDON. Se t. ll _ (c?) _ Only 700 Briash fighter planes. ma"? too slow to catch the Ciermau bombers. prevented a. Nazi invasion of England which was sure to come i,f the “thin blue line" had failed in the 1940 battle cf Britain, the Air Ministry disclosed today Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowdlng. who planned Britain's defence in the critical days of the air blitz, wrote in an z-rtrcie in the London Gazette that despite popular hc- llef to the contrary, the R, A, F Fighter Command emerged frcm the battle seriously weaker than when it took up the Nazi chal- lenge,

"If the fighter defence had fal- ed in the autumn of i944) England would have been invaded." ssfid the article. published today in con- nection with Brltairvs fonhconl- lng celebration of the anniversary of the battle’; turning point 0n SCpl l5, 1940, the R. A. F’. broke the back of lhe German of!ens‘vct by shooting down l8‘? Nazi air-l craft.

Lord Dowdlrrg said he had pre-‘fl valied on the war oalblnet to cease sending fighter plane reinforce- ments to hard-nresed France in May. i940. '

"l know what it must ‘rave cost the cabinet to reach this decision." he wrote, "but 1 am convinced that this was one of the great tun.- lng points 01' the war."

The essence of German strategy. he said. was to weaken British Jighter defence in an extent which would permit the German nir

A

a sea-borne invasion.

Big Increase In N.S. Shipment 0f Apples Overseas

MONTREAL. Sept. ll — (OP) - Shipmcnt of Canadian apples to Great Britain will ircrease sharply the latter half of this month when no fewer than five ships will leave Halifax with 89.000 barrels of the fruit. a representative of the Nova Scotla. apple marketing hoard said here today.

Nova Scotia will have exported upward of 300000 barrels “is season. he sill/l. compared with only 17.000 barrels in ail of last vear.

I _;?_______i_ l, raonrrcrrov or NAILS r0 traasrs

OTTAWA. "Sept ll -—(CP) Production of nails will =nd lair-l this nroirtlr. unless there is lrfimed- ‘ lnle settlement of the stccl strike. a

reconstruction tlmarinren: cfflclai said today. Supplr of, nails has been , acute for some time and dealers are

mong builders.

Reasons For

to ‘see Italy established as a trad- ing power and despite the faet that Canada provided Italy with sup- than 028.000.-

PARIS. Sept. 11—(CP Cablei— plies totalling more Canada. first country to make 000 under a military reli-ef plan known her intention of waiving financed jointly by Canada, the reparations claims against Italy. United Slates and the United outlined her reasons for that Kingdom. _ , stand today in sproclalmlng "very In addition, Mr. Wrlgress told‘

Canada Was ihc nor tn the [lniied d Rehabilitation

tho commission, third inrrzr-si do Nations Relief an

Administration. The Dominiows estimated share in U.N.R.R.A. shl-‘frmcnlk to Italy to the end of

i946 wc-ul $l6.000.000. - Mr, Wiigress spoke after United Slates delegate, Willard Tharp, said that country renoun- ced nny claim to reparations from Italy hut dirl not rlrcpcse to pour i help into Italy only to have it so