wfi-iiwla at. ‘Borden

. Wedn y, July 1'! .

‘ minus uranium

‘flan-H ilbflaofsssmay

tassel» humane ~joynlt ._ essreflasflol.

a»...

la

not-no; asst.

nil.

OIIIIOHOIIIBGIIMIIILTIOGDI

fisiiigu|5i £i A a Visitors To P§.E.isiand p

Monti-Omar»:- R. I. “- iisma ‘of nitoba and ma. Mc- Williams arrived in the Province yesterday for a four-day visit. They were met at. the Borden terminal by LieuL-Governor J. A. Bernard who accompanied them to Mulberry Lodge. Bummer-side" where lunch was served at 1 p.111. Arriving in Charlottetown at 4 o'clock, they were escorted to the Provincial-Building and spent over an hour in the Confederation Chamber. ‘ Accompanied by Lieut. Cover- nor Bernard. emle Mr

Ari-a-

Donald, and Inspector N. G. erson. .C.M.P.. LleuL-‘Governor Mcwilliams and Mrs. McWilliams were flovim over the Province. The flight began at 7.00. LieuL-Gov- ernor McWllllams was warm in his praises of the Island's scenic beauties stating that he had never seen a more lovely view anywhere in Canada.

This morning. the distinguished visitors wl-ll be shown through Prince of Wales College after which they will be driven through Hunter River. New Glasgow, Rus- tlco, Cavendish. The will Green Gables land wl lunch at Dalvey about 12:30. In the after- noon the vlsitors will see tho Ex- hibition rounds. “lid will visit the hospi is and the Sanatorlum.

At 8.30 LleuL-Govemor McW:l- llams will visit the Cit .Hall where he will he present: mwith the key to the City by l or Mac- Donald. Later. hmwlll“ e enter- tained at the Mayor's residence.

Coming Events

"Talkies — Crapaud Saturday. "Talkies —- Canoe Cove Friday“

m. “Elem?” Ywm M.“ B“ “m”

use... y ‘Creek aaptlsy, Picnic;

OI i "Reserve Wednesday, July 81st, Tracadio Convent Picnic.

"Dance and Box Social. Corran Ban Hall, Monday, Joly 15th.

"Just arrived. shipment oi Berry Boxes. Halifax Seed 0a.. Ltd.

"Reserve July 15th. Glas ow Road Cohort. Noflih Wlltshira all

“as...” July 17th sci-Loire:

"Dance in Crapaud Hail, Friday, July 12th. Cfl-Ilflild W. l.

"Concert i-rriifayiield Hall. Fri- day‘. July 12th. If not fine. Mar-day.

"Our Feed Whsrehouso will close every Saturday at’ noon. Mc- Guigan d: Boyle.

"Dance MEIR“ Stewart Hall Monda, July 15th. Rollie Mac- Kenzies Orchestra. .

"Dance Bonshaw Hall Tuesday. July 16th. Rollie MacKenzitfs Or- chestra _

"Reserve the loo Cream Social and Dance, ‘luosday. July 16th in Wesbmorslahd School. Good. music

"Another bihrbznoe, Tmcsdie, Friday, July 12th. Rollie McKonaids Orchestra. loo Cream

“Ice cream-Ti] Dance, New Perth l-isll, Monday, Jilly 15th. Burke's Orchestra.

"Mssehneid Bunting. School Ple- nic will be held on turday. July 13th a o PM. at the Baptist camp- site. sr . y '

...'.'iz.""..:...lin'%'i4 "t: gmwo or ‘at. J y 530w.

Unloading. dai’ 1,0 W“

48C b

COBDELL HULL

Former Secretary of State. in

letter to House of Representatives find favorable vote on Jritlsh n.

i

liuli AppeaisiFor British Loan ,

By FRANCIS M. DeMAY WASHINGTON July i1——(AP)~ Cordell Hull played an adminis- tration triunp card today for the‘ 03.750.000.000 British loan, telling the House‘ of Representatives, its vote on Saturday will test. the United States’ leadership for world co-opei-ation and peace. “There will be ruin for us and the world if we sit still," said the retired secretary oi state and right. hand oi Franklin D. Roosevelt Lil guiding the wartime policy oi the uni, a States. Mr. Hull's argu- :31 Low-word

~- -~ .~ ~13".- isoan. The house plans ,v. *

Rep. Percv Priest iDem-‘Iienni said his latest poll shows Demo- crats favoring the loan six to one and that. five members previously ormosed had informed him they now will vote for it. Opponents reported‘ that a Republican poll indicated a large ratio in opposit-

i .

wliepresentative Harold Knutson (Rep-Minn) said he would PT"- ier to take advice on financial matters from Jesse Jone-s. former commerce secretary. who has oo- posed the loan in its present form as a subsidy for Britain and called for the posting of collateral bv Britain before credit is extended. An amendment along the line o! Mr. Jones‘ suggestion has been drawn by Representative Evert-t. Difkggn, (Rep-Ill) and probably will present the legislstionls sev- erest test.

Danadars Share ‘in Reparations

By R008 MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer BRUSSELS. July ll - Canada's share in the division of German reparations includes three shins and some German external assets and probably will involve patents and a small amount oi

industrial lament.

The Inter-Allied Reparations Agency. located in Brussels. is making the allocation of reparat-

ions from the western-l zones . _ Germany to led coup-trio; other than Russia and Polani.‘

loh shared in the European awry. These allocations are pom; on percentage shes-es agreed upon at the Paris rsparations con- f

Mu: Canadian acquisition w

far have been three merchant ships with a total gross reg};-

Oi 10.797. B osreli. a Diesel- Oi 6,951 t

Germ

Noweyltha ‘Holland r. both of i M8

Mill

of Ger- HMIO l,

' ‘ ~. Ioaasa viownon -

_ ‘spirits, had fi

in 106- iso likov will 05"“ “gig: ‘from the British ll- ‘am, m,

um w over avast. of

"rfii-im- 4 l

Covers P

H

Donsteliatiqn is Wrecked 0n Routine Flight ~

"purine training base bore. Tho airline's Washing- ton office announced the follow- ing crew list: . Flint officer Douglas Berrien. Alexandria, Va. Cont. Norman A. Nilson, folk, Mass. Engineer John Stauffor, Alexan- dria. Va. vCharlea C. Somoia. Arlington, a

éflilii- R. F. Brown. whose home is in Coco. Fla., was thrown clear

Nor-

! - d rel ti - in-Jurgd. 'r.w. f3... , ' my u“ Idonti of the sixth man was

not available ismneéhtoly. Capt. Nilsen, before he died, told hos- liital attendants six raons were lbw-d the piano isl ough T.W.A. records listed only five.

The airliner smashed into on alfalfa field three miles north of he"- F-Yowitnoases said tho plane was afire and obviously in trsioblo before it smashed into the field.

iirop Prospects Are Brighter

Weeks Ago

a

By SYDNEY CAMPBELL Reuters Financial Editor LONDON Jilly l1—(Reuters)- 0510151 reports of Canadian and United States cro-ps are interpret. ed here as indicating that world Crops will be better than could Tvflsflililblv have been expected a. icw weeks ago. - The international grain position in the coming season wdll gm] be tight. but the near-disaster which ihrcaiehed appears to have been

averted almost miraculously,

Forecasts of a Canadian wheat crop of more than 400,000,000 bu- shels compared with 306000.000 last year represent a magnificent recovery from an ominous start.

Canada's wheat carTy-ovor 1,; about 200000.000 bushelsJeas than last Year. 1i her wheat exports are to equal those of this season the Dominion will require s burmp- fl‘ twp of much more than 400.- 000.0011 bushels-but slie may ach- ieve that total.

‘The United States, after four consecutive record corn crops. now forecasts a new mark of 3342.000.- 0000 bushels against 14.018.000.000 bushels last year. This increase far outweighs small decreases in wheat. oats barley. and rye. be- cause grains now are largely in- tsrchanreable.

The United States‘ wheat crop estimate at 1090000000 bushels is nhenoiuenollv his though slightly below last year.

One black snot is linseed with the United States official estimate only 20000000 bushels against last year's 371100.000 and the Canadian crop ‘condition only 8S per cent c‘ YVETBRC.

Arrest Vice-President 0i Seaman’: linlon

(By The’ Canadian Press) ‘IORONTD. July ll-Tho arrest here today of

men's Union brought to

n of man under arrest commotion with tho abduction- robbvry of "private investigator” Alex Mo: n. at Port Oolborne. a the height o! the

s season's s .

Police mo said to have arrest- & r 01f!" rlibruvoiaii “m? o . . res an Great. ship owners, d 8. I. chords

s

i’

appointed steel controller to apply

iii ill;

r Read Eveybody riiice Edward Island Like the Dew canons. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 194s

10 PAGES

fall

Case h off by soil without effort of our mm.

MAXIMS OI A

MERE MAN.

minim-ai-

v. M. MoLoTov __,_. Foreign Minister of Russia. who

wants t al dml latra tabllahedenhsr Gergman; fl

increase For Steelworkers

SYDNEY, N. s..—July il——(CPl— Labor Minister Mitchell has arranged with the government-

Cl-

for a 10 cent an hour increase at the big those steel plants, effec-

tonight by I... D, Currie, provincial minister of mines.

Mr. Currie said he had received the infounation in a copy of n telegram sent by Deputy Labor Minister Arthur MacNamara to C. H. Millard. National Director of the United Steelworkers "of Ain- erica. . The move to implement iii-cunt increases for 14.000 em oyees of giants in Hamilton. ault Ste.

ric and- Syd _ mfoll wed =_ terd " - Qgoverfi Pan/no merit" fit it was. lng over con-

trol of the three mills which were threatened with a strike.

45,070 Serviceman Married Dverseas

OTTAWA July li—(CP)~—The number of Canadian servicemen who m-arried overseas now has reached 45,070 Defence headquar- ters said today.

Up to July 6. 27.621 wives and 12,630 children had been brought to Canada. while 15,227 wives and 4.35’! children still are in the Un- lied Kingdom; 2.188 wives and 67

“People Losing

UVB 11111119658191)’. i! W55 "iimfieibed for some turn to a new order,

children are in northwest Europe and 1M wives and seven children are in other areas.

i BY JOSEPH DY NAN

Paris, July 11 —— (AP) - State Secretary Byrncs told the four- power Foreign Ministers council to- night. that the United Stat/es wan-t- ed a central administration estab- lished for Germany.

If such a centralization plan was rot now attainable, the American secretary said, then the United States would. like to see iiie resent Icur Allied zones of ooc aion in itie- Reich ngerged ecohcm cally.

Mr. Bynn s made his statement 24 hours after Foreign. Minister V. M. Molotov of Russia had called for the setting up at once oi a central German administration "as a trans- itional step toward the establish- ment of a future German govern.- ment" with which the Allies could sign a peace treaty.

A five-hour meeting oi the Min-

meeting on German problems the auwnin after the adjournment of the United Natiom general ae- sembly in. New York. The date for 1th; minister's autumn session was

not fixed. While Mr. Byrnes and Mr. Molo- theznsolves on r

wage placing ra- m favor o! cen alisation the delegation heard with open Secretary Bavin's

Foreign Ministers Resume Discussion 0f Germany After Molotov States Policy

alilead immediately with

istars today produced no agree- and Foreigm Mlr-‘ster. has refused mflila. But the Ministers decided to discuss any liberalization of that they would hold a s ial German occupation rule until the

dilnsy Foreign statement that Britain was going

Confidence. in Government

Budget Attacked in Par- liament As Debate Proceeds

OTTAWA. July ll—-(CPl_ Dis- appointment at the size of income tax exemptions proposed .n the budget was expressed in the Cam- mcns today as the budget debate proceeded qui-etly.

The expression came from four speakers taking part in the dis- cussion at a slow afternoon s.t- ting, with opposition members calling upon the government to reduce its expenditures as part of a move towards lower taxation.

The speakers were T. L. Cflurrrh (PC-Toronto Broadvlewl, H. . Archibald (CCF-Skeena). Marcel

Boivin (L-Shefiord) and G. K- Fraser (PC-Peterborough West).

In the budget debate. Mr. Church said there had been over- taxation which was resulting 1n the people losing confidence ~n the government and expressed criti- cism oi the failure to provide higher exemptions on personal in- come taxes. V

Mr. Archibald described ‘the budget as a "great" disappoint- ment because the people had hot!-

and predicted there would be dis- order in Canada i-f the govennment did not solve the problem of pro- duction. ‘ Mr. Bolvin said he, too, had been disappointed at the exam - tions and felt ilhat there shoud have been some reduction in the 25-per-cent luxury tax and fur- ther measures to remove the double taxation on soft drinks. He urged that the defence depart-

~ii“é'i§i€i¥%iii§€%ii.‘.t-s. '

marysentence of B0 days as pun- ishment. Most deserters would be ready to surrender if assured cf fair treatment.

Cites Extruvaganco

Mr. Fraser said that in a radio speech May 25 he had forecast lhcre would be no income tax re- ductions. He had made the si1te~ merit because it was evident to members of Parliament that there was waste and extravagance in government departments.

He said Mr. Ilslcy should clear out some departments.‘

“In fact. some of them need fumigation." '

The budget offered no encour- agement to the Canadian people or Canadian industry, and the Governmnet through mismanage- ment had built up a debt that

(Continued On Page 5 Col 8)

"autom- mous" control of its none.

Mr. Bevin took his stand on the light of the council's inability to agree on an inter-zonal exchange of goods which he proposed Wednes- day in order to rc-fiuce Britalns huge occupation costs. Mr Bcvinls proposal was similar in its nim to the economic merger plan advanced by Mr. Bymes.

A French spokesman said this was an “extremely grave" decision" because it meant Britain was going to set about putting German initiat- ry baok on its feet.

French delegation members made no secret oi the foot that they were not enthusiastic about the clan for the ecammic unity oi Germany, but said they would aiooeipt the proposal "since that seems to be the only “my of settling the reparations question.’

George Bidault. French president

Ruhr. the Rhineland and the Saar are detached from Germany. French Communists toda joined with other embers o the French cab- inet in giving uimnimous endorse- ment to this lc Thus

Bid and against the Russian stand as outlined by Mr. Molotov.

‘maintaining peace and security.

‘ a court had been made t e same

iFivei Killed In Passenger fPlane Crash

Harbors Board Policy

Not Dictated

By Milling

Interests, Minister Says

UITAWA. July 1i — (CPl— Transport Minister Ohevrier to- day in the Commons described as "totally unwarranted and total- ly unfounded" a charge that mill- ing interests of central Canada had “dictated" a National Har- bors Board ruling against the building of a $1,000,000 flour mill on Pier 23 in Halifax harbor.

The matter was brought u in the Commons Tuesday by lar- ence Giilis (CCF-Cape Breton South). who said it had been made by the Nova Scotla minister of publicity and industry before a commltte of the Nova Scotla Leg- islature at the recent session oi that assembly. ,

RisLng during the budget de- bate, Mr. Chevrler said he had Pnvesti sled and could say that no pol cy of the Harbors Board was dictated by any milling in- terests. nor was the board's pol- icy affected directly or indirectly by those interests. '

The minister said the board had ruled against the building of the mill because it would not have been justified in leasing any of its facilities for anything else than transit purposes.

Reviewing the background of the case. he said the Nova Scotio government approached the Fed-

eral Government in 191i with a plan under which an Ontario milling company was to build a $1,000,000 mill on Pier 23 and operate it as the Atlantic Flour Mi-lls, Ltd. The provincial govt-iri- ment was to guarantee a $1,000,- 000 loan from the banks.

It was said that the milling company could bring wheat to Halifax from the head-of-the- lakes at low cost and process it there for sale to the Marltimes, Newfoundland and the British West Indies.

However, nothing came of the application at that time lie- cause the milling company foun.i it difficult, to obtain the necessiiiy milling machinery from the Bri- tish Isles.

The plan was brought up again in 104.5 and meetings were held between the Nova Scotia Premier and the Nova Scotia minister of publicity and industry both at Ottawa and Halifax.

The board, after carefully con- sidering the question, rejected the application on the grounds that it could not lease its facilities for anything other than transit fa- cilities and that the building of a mill on the pier would immobilize the pier and an adjoining shed during the summer and winter months.

Atom Bomb Test Provides

Mass 0f iialu

cots’ i

Rus Australian Plan

(By Max Harrelaon)

NEW YORK, July 11 — (AP)- An authoritative source said to- day that Russia had rejected Aus- tralia's proposal for an autono- mous authority to control atomic energy and had again refused to surrender her veto right on mat- ters cccinected with atomic con- trol.

This source said Soviet dele- gate Andrei A. Gromyko insisted on placing all atomic control under the United Nations Security Coun- cil without altering the present veto rights of the five permanent members c-f the council.

Mr. Gromykds declaration was made at a closed session of a special sub-committee of the Un- ited Nations Atomic Energy Com- mission which during the last l0 days has been holding informal discussions on all phases of atomic control.

Dr. Herbert V. Evatt of Aus- trila, chairman o-i the sub-unm- mittee, confirmed reports that Mr. Gromyko had given his views both on the veto question and on pro- posals ‘which the Australia rep- rcselitative had submitted Mon- day for an autonomous agency to control atomic energy. but he de- clined tn give details.

An informant who was present said, however, that Mr. Gromyko had declared he saw no need for an autonomous agency since the U. N_ charter stated that the sec- urity council was the organ charg- ed with the responsibility for

He was reported to have argued iliat all questions connected with

the use of atomic energy were directly concerned with vorld peace.

The vie-w was contrary to that previously expressed by the Un- ited States, Australia and several other delegates who contended that the security council should have authority to intervene only in major violations of atomic con‘ fro! regulations.

Dr. Evatt said he would rcport

0P

t

able Data

WASHINGTON‘. Jiilvlil-(Ari- The Bikini atomic bomb damaged more ships than any other blast in history. a board of experts ad- vised President ‘Truman todayu,

even though the explosion apipar-l y was about a. third oi a miles

entl oil’ the target poi-ht and away from close-sbsced capital shifts. The twt provided inifornoation necessary for the redesign fighting shins to hold down dam- age to superstructures and men on

deck. l

Because the first test was an serial explosion. little information was obtained on possible effects to the submerged parts oi ships the board said. The second. under- water. test planned for later this month is expected to provide that data. Aroportofssecondboardren- resenting President Truman also was made public by the White House. Headed by Senator Carl Hatch (Dem.-N.M.), it presented a, "layman's point of view" and said its members agreed the test "amply Justified the expenditure to conduct it."

The Hatch board recounted that while the explosion at Bikini was probably w hin 100 feet of the chosen altiude. it "actually oc- curred several hundred yards west of a point directly above the $81‘- get ship Nevada and therefore entirely west of the closely-spaced arr-av of capital ships.” .

The report informed Mr. Tru- man that "s vast amount o! data which will prove invaluable throughout the scientific and en- gineering fielcls had been made available bv this test."

PRISONERS RECAPTURED

HAIVIILTON. Jul l1 — ‘lwo German p Herbert Schroeder. 2.3. and Otto Nelles, iii-who esca ed from a works project near ' burn the Ottawa area July o, were rc- ca tured at. Hannori. about ii! mi es from here, last night by On- tario provincial police.

on the five meetings of the sub- committee when the lfl-power working committee closed session tomorrow.

position Leaders Express

Distrust Of Referendum