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MERE MAN

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Visions

CHARLOTTETOWN,

The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CANADA, MONDAY,

A Read

NOVEMBER 14, 1949

16

flamenco sud youth should ever be unsuspicioua.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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PAGES

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PlTFFBFRCili. Nov. i3 ~— (AP!

,_ “jvpotllq w vi.» Steel Cor- w an iitliil lfilii\‘(l the grow- 111g line n! sit-cl firms to make Vpm- nitli thr- striking United Siecltvorkc l'uion (C10,). The Who r agreement follow- ed the fa Iil-thlchem pattern rd the steel dead-

"i117.

Steel Corpora- i-‘riday virtually lzing strike. cost.- host in llll‘ l ~tury of the Unitlid States. Th» 43-1 y strike cost nea»

iy $l0“O fnlilflllfl.

Staci t-tmtpanies which trndl- tiatially follow the lead of "Big Staci" are impacted to sign with

the stecltvnrkcrs as fast as lawyers ran draw up contrncts,

Major films still on strike in- rhnie Aliogheny - Ludlum Stcei Corporation. Crucible Steel; Pitts- burgh Steel and Sharon (Pa) Steel, But although the great steel Bifike of ill-lo is practically over, thousands of steelworkers face a bleak Christmas,

Most stcelworkers will get only two pay clicqttcs before Dec. 25. Some families \\'iil be weeks catching up with back rent and. molt which was extended to them during the strike for free pensions and lnSlifiiliH‘.

Here are the results a! the Un-

Coming Events

"lilo-ll Your Films to Gamhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown.

"chlCkP" Flipper and dance, iona Hull, Tuesday, Nov. 15th. "Come to the regular 13g , Boltshau‘ every Tuesday.

"Rummage Sale at Market Build. ills today at 5 P. M.

'v'l~iot Chicken Supper, qracadie lli-l-lviflllfwlli‘. November 16in, Dance alter.

“Come to Card Party at Stanley Brldwe School, ‘Ixinsuay wenmm November 15th, 8.10.

"ll-lust- Jolinstons River School,

Tlwsdwk N". 15. Burke‘! Or- rheslra,

H"5l‘f“" "King of the Wild mi‘ "l (‘one Traverse tonight ltilnitl,

"Ton nnd Bazaar, Christian

Church school mom, bov. l6, 3..".n pm.

Wednesday,

HJIDance in St. " evil)’ Tuesd i Mm Orchcsna. av nzhi.

Wednesday,

C prim 100d music.

“We will not be huylng Poultry Udsgmv.

b8.’ 16th. Sugtpoy ggrved at 5 P M

iith. Lunch Gfihved.

"Unlmrllnc at Colviile Monday feed. Cecil Stewart

i

9T. Dance, new school Iona East biondoy. November 21st.

"Hmllshire salt‘. Moore

"“~"- N“l"‘ll\bcr 19th.

meet; M Re "Wild. at ially invited

m 5”“ presents

s" °l Plea l-lld candy.

‘Royalty Rink Hail Tuegdn filmnbei- 15th. Mum '

Bus leaving

l n“ concert Novembgvfgaes“! Ullrlotw

I. u. w. sum.

“m” 9' Cuduaore . Mali and h {fig-strain “WM by o 0n

42-Day Steel Strike Estimated Costliest In History of United States

Peter's Legion Cliff

"93"" Lone River Hall every Door

ill" neck. n. 1.. Dickieson, New

"lia-mpwn Hail. l-iot Goose Sup- Wr and Bazaar, lVcdriesday, Novem-

"ball" find Drawing Miiivale School, Monday lllflhl. November

Clr Bran Oil Coke Corn and mixed

"(llllslal opening. Chicken Sup-

Y- P. U. Pantry and Mcbeows, Satur-

"Hillhilelil W. I. chicken Supper,

\\' Rddidlssdlryit‘ ‘Nov. 16 at Wallace o. m." "‘ m‘ "mm open at 5

"Mt. Herbert Farm ihdio Forum nneth Jmklna‘. Monday 8. Older people espec-

"Mavfleld Hall. The Notional Pmflmlllfl °’° °“ Wiidneadey. November 1on1.

"Svevlal Sadie nirvana Dame. y. BOYI. Special .i'<in"‘;a“.’2

Ml presentations of the York and ‘ilnureday. and 1'1ih. ‘Debuts in ‘ht-inane at mn-

Arthur

lted States most costly steel strike: 1. Steelworkers obtained 5100-11- "wllth. company-financed pensions including socinl security. They ah; sot a five-cent hourly insurance program in which they pay half the cost.

2- Tl"? Ullli-Bd States lost 0.1 conservative estimates $72'5,000,n3,) in steel wages and steel produc. tlflnfi. other hundreds of millions indirectly.

Union president ivlurray was happy over the settlement.

Engineer Injured As Trains Collide

PLASTER. ROCK, N.B,, Nov, 13 —- (C?) - The engineer of a.‘ westbound freight train suffered’ mm" lnluries Saturday when it collided hcadon with an east- bound freight on the Canadian National Railways line here,

Enlllleel‘ R- Pflrrls of Edmund- Bl-Oll- N-ll. the only person hurt in the accident, wns taken to the Tobique Valley Hospital with a broken arm and facial cuts, rm "suffered the injuries in jumping just before the crash, other tram. ma" fimliled by lumping ivhen they saw s collision was inevit- able.

The eastbound train was waiting at the station for the westbound t0 Mk9 a Sldllls when the accldert. occurred. Both locomotives wcrc badly damaged. Six cars of the westbound freight and one of the eastbound were derailed. with some thrown 5o feet into the station

vurd from the track,

PRAGUE. Nov. 13 -tAP)—Rom- an Cfli-llvllc Priests were told Satur- day the Czechoslovak Government Will accept no reservations in their oaths of loyalty.

Vaclav Nosck. Communist Min- ister of the Interior. in effect re- Jected the offer of Czechoslovakian bishops for priests to swear allegi- ance to the Communist Govcrnmnt on the condition they would violate s m Divine or Church laws or hu-

man rights.

The bishops‘ special dispensation to the priests was offered Oct. 26

so the clergy could stay out of jail. It rflprnscnts n. retreat from the standthat priests could take no

oath of loyalty to the government. . To this Nosck said "no." His declaration was in a speech before a conference of officials of the reg- ionui national committees. These committees are charged with local administration of the new Church control laws which went into ef- fect Nov. 1. The laws make the clergy of all denominations civil servants.

“N0 Reservations” Czech Gov’t Warns Priests

Nosek boasted that the Govern-

Couple Killed On Railway Crossing

McGIVNEY, N, 3.,’ Nov, 13 .__ tCPr A mun and his wife were krlicrl nt this central New Bruns- wick ruil junction Friday night yvlicn u slow-moving train ground into their cur on a lcvcl crossing.

{viUtinlS were Joseph H. Pcllcticr, 3.3, nnd his wife, Lnurettu, also 33, of Connors, N, B, They had been married only six months.

R.C.l\l.P. snid the Canadian Na- ikllllll RflllVVlkYs truin, bound from lVlnnrton to Etimuntlston, was mov- ing into ihc station whcn it ram- med the automobile.

Tin- (‘Oiiplo hnd been en route to Clirtihum, N. B., where Pclietier was to have replaced a fellow cus- toms officor. p

Dr, Charles MacKay, Fredericton, York County coroner, ordered an inquest for Wednesday, The bodies were tnkcn to Connors Saturday for burial.

Both the train. pulling into Mc- Givncy station. and the car were reported travelling slowly when ihc crossing accident occurred. A slip- pery road was beiicvcd a. possible factor in the crash.

A broken rod on the C.N.R.. loco- motive. No, Shdelayed continu- ation of the trains trip w Quebec until a substitute engine arrived from NBDZGOEHII. The 19% auto- mobile was destroyed.

Siightbarfhquuke In N. l-Moine Area

McADAM, N.B., Nov. 13 — (CF) — Reports of a slight earthquake shock in this New Brunswick and Maine border area Friday night were received Saturday and today.

A thunder-like rumble preceded the shock, Shaking of the Customs Building at St. Croix, Me, aroused belief that the furnace had ex- ploded. Some residents here thought. two trains had collided, and one householder believed a car had, struck his home. No damage was reported.

ment is winning its fight with the Church.

The Papal decree of excommuni- catiun of active Communists had been a failure in Czechoslovakia and any Romain Catholic Churchmnn who trics to oxecute it will be ar- rested, he declared.

He also announced that the priests could not accept their new GOVPIIIIIIPIIt-lIICYCHSGd salaries with reservations. The bishops 1n their Oct. 25 di pcnsation said the priests could take the salaries provided they lnfoimcd their Church super- iors.

Now that the priests are paid by the govcrlitncnt, Nosek indicated, it expects them to cboy the law lo the letter no niaitcr what their bishops tell them.

His statement coincided with the announcement that Czmmunlsl President Klcment Gottwaid has pardoned nnd halted prosecution of 153 more Roman Catholic lnymcn charged with violating the Church laws. The announcement. said all hod repented their opposition and asked for clemency.

‘ E. Qtlt. h. ll -- (CP) - Tony Demers, voted the most gentiemanly player in the ' Quebec Senior Hockey League last year, was found guilty Saturday of manslaughter in the death of his girl friend.

A jury in King's Bench Court took only 10 minutes to reject a

"R d h e nd decide that the Vlhurcbmlniglxl? gigs’; hséndflnme: ilrtldlexbgatirli: Demera gave 32- iom, warm ciovhtkg, em y‘ year-om Mrs. Anita. Robert war-

ranted the less severe verdict.

The jurors added n. recommend- ation for clemency.

Mr. Justice Cesaire Gervais an- nounced he will sentence the for- mer National Hockey behave ploy- sr Nov. m.

There was some applause from the courtroom. jammed with coo persona, when tho jury's verdict was given. Mr. Justice Gervala aternly called for silence and the minor demonstration quickly sub- sided.

MN. Robert, whose husband i! n chef in n. Banff. Alta, hotel, died in e Madog, Que. hospital sent- il, following n drinking party that began the previous day. She was taken to the hospital by Demsrs from s. friend's cottage on the shore of Lake Mason.

The Crown contended Demers but her because of jealously and because she ma called him n vile name while they drove in his ear lat» at night through the coun- tryaide.

‘mo defence, ailing fl-YOlr-old

Tony Demers Is Found Guilty Of Manslaughter

Tony to testify in his own behalf, claimed the woman was injured in jumping from Demers’ oar and that trcntfnent at the hospital for injuries instead of for shock brought. about her death.

Yugoslavia Ditches

Treaty With

By Alex H. Singleton

BELGRADE. Nov. 13 - (AP) _ Yugoslavia Saturday ditched her treaty of friendship and alliance with Albania, l0 days after de- livering a sharpiy-xvortied note to her little southern neighbor.

M a r s h a l Tim's Government charged that Albania, goaded by Soviet Russia and her eastern European dependencies, commit- ted unfriendly acts.

In a note handed the Albanians Nov. 2, Yugoslavia told her to stop these hostile gestures and to live up to the tcrms of their 1947 friendship treaty. A reply was demanded “within the shortest possible time."

Albania ignored the demand.

It was the first time that Yugo- slavia, badgered for months by Russia and hcr Balkan followers, has taken the initiative in scrap- ping one of the alliances which formerly hound them together.

Earlier, following campaigns of mutual abuse and accusation. Rus- sia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Ro-

Albania

mania, Hungary and Bulgaria severed treaty ties with Belgrade. Diplomatic relations, however. continue.

Saturday's formal note —- more than 3,000 words long -— handed to the Albanian Lcgalion at noon, listed these specific grievances against the tiny Communist state on the shores of the Adriatic:

l. It had carried on a furious and hostile press and radio cam- paign against Yugoslavia.

Z. Used unheard of methods in its official communications.

3. Prevented ‘fugosiavs own- ing border property from cross- ing the frontier tn their holdings on the Albanian side. These Yugoslavs were arrested and mis- treated.

4. It organized a traitors and desertcrs voke frontier carry on subversive against Yugoslavia.

5. It was the first to start a “provocative trial aimed at slandering" Yugoslavia.

group of

to pro- incicicnts and activities

War Memorial Windows Unveiled At St. James’

Brilish Doclor Quiis Gov’t lieallh Seryice

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, Kent, * Euzland. Novu-ia -. (AP) -IJoc- ‘ tor 2108 quit the tax-supported National l-lcaith Service Satur- day and went back to private practice as Dr. E. F. St. John Lyburn in a "revolt. against the antiquarian methods of medicine as practised in this country." When the health plan came into operation, Dr. Lyburn took the title "Doctor 2108", the number sent him by the Minister of

Health.

Dr. Lyburn announced today he has accepted an invitation to tell the Missouri Medical As- sociation about socialized medi- cine.

The invitation was made in the course of a trans-Atlantic tele- phone call Dr. Lyburn said.

"The man calling, and seem- ingly a good many persons in America, are intensely interested in the operation of our health schcmc and I was urged to come over right uway-doday-to de- livcr some lectures.

"I can't go just like that. but I agreed to make a trip to l\iis- souri ncxt January.

"I revolt against the anti- quarian methods of medicine as practised in this country." he said in his statement yesterday.

He said the British system, undcr which physicians’ and hos- pitais’ feca are paid by the Gov- ernment, has made overworked doctors superficial and has wast- ed millions of pounds "on use- less pills and bottles of medi- cine."

Death Saturday of Mr. Frank Nlollory

A well known Charlottetown

In his charge to the jury, Mr. the testimony of Robert Pruneau, to whose cottage Demers took the- womnn, and quoted Demera as telling Pruneau: "f bent my girl."

i-iis Lordship remarked point- edly that this was "the first oc- casion" Derners had to tall any- body what had happened.

Defence Counsel Paul Emilo Brazeau, in his nddress to the jury, said there could be no aub- stantiation for r. murder charge without any evidence of premed- ltution. He claimed that injuries suffered by Mrs. Robert could not have been inflicted by punches from Demers‘ flats and that a1 open, wound on the hip could have been caused only by a fall.

Henri Monty, crown counsel, contended there was no necessity to establish a motive for murder and that oven if death were from shock this had nothing to do with Demers’ guilt.

He said there was criminal in- tent on Demera’ port in attempt- lng to destroy blood-stained cloth- ing and that Mrs. Robert died as the result of "the frantic act of a man who, rapenting his crime, seized n chance that the victim might recover" by hurrying he: to

tho 110890-01-

Justice Gcrvals drew attention to}

painter, Mr. Frank McRory, pass- ed away in the Charlottetown Hos- pital Saturday. Mr. McRory had been suffering from u heart ail- ment for some time‘ and was taken to Hospital following an accident [in which he was injured on Satur- day nlghi, Nov. 5.

There will be no inquest held, as an investigation of the accident clearly showed no fault on the part of the car driver. ‘it was learned from Coroner Dr. In Yeo last night.

Mr. McRory was born in i877. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mchory. Charlotte-town. He lived in this City throughout his entire life.

He received hia primary educa- tion at Queen Square School and later entered the painting trade. Before his illness he was one of Charlotteiownb oldest active paint- ers. Mr. McRory was a valued member of the Si. Dunstan! Basil- ica Hoiy Nome Society.

He leaves to mourn two broth- ers, Rev. Louis McRory, Deer

and one sister, Rev. Slater St. Clair, North Dakota. The funeral will be held Wed-

Bllillti.

Lodge, Montana; Joseph at home,

neaday morning to St. Dunatldl

"This is an historic day in the life of this congregation. This is 8 high tiny, a holy day. This is the fulfillment of n dream, the in- carnation of n hope, tho realization of a lofty purpose. Today in these magnificent windows we would render glory to God; we would pay tribute to the sacred memory of ll"! fflllfifll We would offer thanks- giving for iho safe return of so many who served und suffered; we would pledge our whole souls to the crcntion Rnd preservation of a just. and lusting peace throughout the earth.” Those were the open- ing remarks of a sermon delivered by the Reverend T, H. B, Sorners in St. James Church yesterday morning following the unveiling and dedication of three stained glass windows erected to honour the memory of the. eight, men of the Parish whose lives were given in World War II.

The special service of Remem- brance wns attended by a largo congregation including members of thc Charlottetown Brunch of the Canadian Legion, 8.15.3.1... and members of the Kirk Troop of Boy Scouts who attended in a body.

Qtiawal

Trappedds Flimsy House ls Destroyed

OTTAWA, Nov. i3 -— (CP) —. Two men and a five-year-old boy‘ were burned to death today in a, flash fire that turned their flimsyl tin-covered home into a blazing} inferno.

Killed in the 12:45 AM. blaze. believed started when an oil-lamp overturned, were:

Patrick Conlon, 40; his son Jame-s, and Jack O‘Neill, 49, who was visiting the Conlon family.

Two other occupants of the shack on the edge of Bronson dump in Ottawa South escaped with minor burns. They were Mrs. Margaret Conlon, wife of Patrick Conlon and mother of James, and her two- year-old son, Terence.

A heroic rescue attempt by a neighbor. Rheai Demcrs. saved the life of Terence Conlon.

Awakened by the screams of Mrs. Conlon as she raced from the blazing building to summon aid, Mr, Demers rushed to the shack and dragged the baby through a rear window. He tried lo reach the other; child, but was driven back by the flames.

Mr. Demers said that when he awakened. the entire front of the Conlon shack was ablaze.

Other neighbors said Mr. O'Neil made his way almost to the safety of the front door when her was pinned to the floor by wreckage from the roof caving in.

The tin covering of the. walls of the building twisted and buckled in the searing flames and the building collapsed within n few minutes.

Two Burned Saturday

WAKEFIELD, Que., Nov. 13 — (GP) — Two small children were burned to death Saturday when fire destroyed an isolated farm house at nearby Fieldville, Que. Dead are Raymond, five, and Rose Marie, two, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poirier.

Mrs. Pcirier heard a noise in the kitchen v/here Raymond was asleep. She ran to the kitchen to be met by a wall of flame. The flames spread rapidly. She also was unable to save her daughter, asleep in another room.

Mr. Poirier was cutting wood some two miles away when the fire broke out.

The fire is believed to have started from an overheated stove

pipe.

Mrs. Melville Andrew and Mrs.

of the men whose sacrifice was being commemorated. The Minister read the inscription, "To the Glory of God and in grateful memory of the men of S. James‘ Church who gave their lives in freedoms cnuse in World Wnr II, 1939-1945: John Agnew, \Villinm Andrew, George Auld, Ninli Burnett, Ira Clnrk, William MocLaren, John MacLean, Lorne Stewart."

Following prayers of Thanksgiv- ing and Dedication a silence wns observed. Tho shrill notes of “The Lust Post" nnd "Reveille", aoundcd by Burtior Frank Smith, broke the stillness and marked the end of the solemn, moving ceremony of dedication.

During the service the colours

_____________€-____ (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3»

News In Brief

LCNDDN, Nov. 1.3 —tR,euterl) -- Foreign Secretary Bevin voiced the hope hcre tonight that the result of last week's Paris conference of the Western Big 'I'l‘li'€c Foreign Ministers would be "the beginnin-g of the ending of the age-long fetid bot-ween the French and the Ger- mans."

BONN. Gcnnany, Nov. 13 -(APl -Stato Secretary Acheson of the United States told a press confer- ence today that decisions of the three Western Foreign Ministers in Paris should "contribute mightily" to German recovery. He did not dis- close what those decisions by Brit- ain. France and the United states WP!!-

FIENS-BIYRG. Germany, Nov. i3 -—(A'P)--The first shipment of rum to reach Germany since the war arrived hero today. Thirsty cer- mans welcomed it with a cheering crowd and a brass band. The 63.402 quarts oi rum cami- from Batavla under a German-Dutch trade agree- ment. '

DAYTON, 0., Nov. 13—-(AP)— The United States Air Force now can keep ii| fire fighters reason- ably cool in the hottest crash flames. The Air Force engineering division Saturday announced auc- ceslfui tests of a new glass-fibre suit which keeps firemen at a 130- degree body temperatures in 2.000- degroo llamas,

Lorne Stewart unveiled the mc-. morlnls on behalf of the mothers»

._.___.€__. BURGLARS MAKE HAUL

NEW YORK. Nov, lfl-(AP) — Burglnrs cnrtcd off $100,000 worth of furs and mink skins, but over- looked millions of dollars worth of other furs in a sumptuous show- room, police snid Saturday. Ten mink coats were included in the haul from the midtown factory- showroom of importer Louis Sin- kin.

Alberta's two-day oil and gas rights sale this fall on 1,280 acres brought $2,987,641 to the treasury department.

By Norman Crlbbena